The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 8

ee te Sa aee ties Bismarck Juniors Take Close One From Minot; Schneider Fans 14 Cochrane Back With Tigers, Only for Visit ros Two Runs In Seventh Give Lo- Cals 8-7 Decision in Ding- Dong Battle GLASER GETS 3 HITS Capita! Citians Stave Off Minot Scoring Threats in Sev- enth, Eighth Nickie Schneider, sun-tanned right- hander for the Bismarck Junior Le- gion ball club, was belted around @ bit, but stiffened in two pinches and Jed his club to an 8-7 victory over the Minot juniors at the local ball park ‘Wednesday evening. ‘The margin of victory in the ding- dong battle, the outcome of which was in doubt until the last Magician was retired in the ninth inning, came to the capital citians in the seventh. Trailing 6 to 7, they pushed over two runs in that frame when Nickie Schneider got on through a first base- man’s error, stole second, and was driven in by Dutsky Schneider's single. The latter came all the way around when the hard-hitting Glaser slammed out his third safe blow of the evening. Fans 1¢ Though he allowed the Minoters 9 % f hits, Nickie fanned 14 of the batters who faced him in the nine innings. Bismarck batsmen got an equal number off Califf, who went eight in- nings. on the mound for Minot. He was relieved in the ninth by Claussen, star port-sider who came in center field. ‘Minot opened the in the first frame. Frenan, husky left field- er, poled out a nice triple to deep | Tight center and came home on Bow- ers’ error in short. Claussen, who made first on Bowers’ misplay, scored on two passed balls. | MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Playing .-Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks, Today for State Golf Title Fargo, N. D., July 22—(®)—Two out-of-town contenders were prepared Bismarck got one run in the first] Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 406; P.|'Thursday to write the finishing pages inning when Burckhardt got on] Waner, Pirates, .380. in the 1937 North Dakota state through an error and came in on/ Runs — Galan, Cubs, 75; Medwick,|tournament as they clashed in the 36- Gau’s single. Cardinals, 71. hole championship match. The third inning was the Ward| Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 128; P.| Kenneth Rolf, Grand Forks, a semi- county crew’s best. Frenan smashed! Waner, Pirates, 122. finalist last year year, and Bill Kos- out a second three-bagger, Claussen| Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 20; |telecky, Dickinson, medalist and cap- walked, and both came in on Charle-| Ott, Giants, 19. hois’ double. Pitching— Score in Fourth Giants, 14-4. “Luskow’s single drove Charlehows in. In the fourth inning Nickie Schnei- AMERICAN LEAGUE Ger singled, Dutsky Schneider got on! Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .374; Di- through an error, and Glaser singled,|] Maggio, Yankees, 363. bringing them both in. Glaser stole] Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 79; Green- second and came in on Feist’s one-| berg, Tigers, 76. bagger. Walks, an error, and a fine| Hits — Bell, Browns, 117; DiMaggio, triple by Nickie Schneider accounted| Yankees, 114. for two more Bismarck runs in the| Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 25; fifth. Foxx, Red Sox, 22. Minot scored once in its half of the| Pitching — Ruffing, Yankees, folirth and ‘again in the sixth for its} Lawson, Tigers, 12-2. i als semaine. rine. ————- Tots and Teens, Magicians threatened in the seventh and in the eighth. In the tain of the Northwestern university Fette, Bees, 12-3; Hubbell,|golf team and runnerup for individual honors in the western conference tour- ‘nament, won semi-final matches Wed- nesday. The Grand Forks lad, who has been playing under or around par all week, swamped Vern Gallaher, Fargo, who won the title in 1934, by the mar- gin of 8 to 6, but Kostelecky wi carried to the 38th hole to win with a birdie 3 from Martin Everson, Fargo. Al Rindy, the 1936 champion, won the championship flight cohsolation,, and /Gefeating Bob. Lang in an all-Grand Forks final, 7 and 6. —_——_———_———* | Baseball Standings | seventh, Mattson, first man up, A P singled and went to third on Luskow’s D. ak. Mai ids Wi ey NATIONAL, , couble. Hamilton then popped to ota 1 In W ob Pet Bowers, grounded out to .82 2 642 Nickie arene a Poulist flied Mapa: Saree art 32 614 out ‘to Olson in left-field. 4 , Nails Runner Down Demmings 10-5, and |Fittsburgh ae In the eighth Schneider walked the) Richmonds 10-4 in Wom- _| Boston 44-470 first two men to face him. Claussen é rooklyn: 4% 430 flied out to Bowers. Charlehois hit a en’s D-Ball Games Cincinnati 4% © 410 long fly to left field and Glaser Philadelphia 52373 Gropped the ballbut redeemed himself} aye nakota Maids, still celebrating witha fine throw to third to nail the - first ider fi the Dakota Maid Loyalty week, walloped st runner, Scheider fanned the! Richmonds 10-4 and Tots and Teens L Pet next batter. downed Demmings 10-5 in women’s|New York . 232705 Fielding was both sloppy and bril-lieague diamondball contests played| Chicago . 33 602 lant, Minot made 5 errors to Bis-|"Tuesday night. Detroit .. 32.505 marck’s 6. In the first contest the Maids got | Boston .. : 34588 At the plate Frenan stood out for/9 nits off Simle, Richmond hurier.|Cleveland . - 39 38 506 with 3 hits in 3 attempts, in-| while McDonald held the. Bootery| Washington . - 31 45408 ry luding his two stout triples. Luskow | squad to 4 hits. &t. Louis ..... seoeee 25 530821 got 2 hits in five tries, one of them a} ‘Hitting honors were nearly even in |Philadelphia .. - 23 55 295 two-bageer. the second contest. A. Linderman, on Lemar Glaser, right fielder, led Bismarck|the mound for Demmings, gave Tots ASSOCIATION ‘with a double and two singles in four/and Teens 5 safe blows, and the wii srt attempts. Pitcher Schneider was/Demming squad got 4 off H. Jordan, | Minneapolis . 390876 right behind him, poling out a triple/ Tots and Teens hurler. Columbus 40 (574 and a single in five tries. The summaries: Toledo .... 40 560 oe ey. Bi mae ABHPO mings ABHPO dadianapolls er mings Miller Fe i 0 0 Richan rt 0 0 0 10 1 Schiicr ae 3 6 1(8t. Paul... lat 4 407 Brenan, if 3 3 1:x Weigel 1 0 0 3 1 6 Stam's rs 3-1 2) Louisville . 57367 Clau’ncf-p3 1 1 Bowers ss 4 0 4 3 0 1 Church 2b3 0 3 Charlebois Gau, cf 5 1 0 3 2 1 Ficher If 2 1 0 nef 1 1 Schnel'r p5 2 0 2 0 1 Rohrer rt 2 0 0 Mattson c 5 1 6 Schnel’'r3b3 1 1 f3 1 0 Hague 1b 1 1 ¢ L Pet Luskow 3b5 3 9 Glaser £2 1 0 Hague 3b 2 1 8) ouuth .... 48 24 66T. Bamil’nss5 1 3 rf-lf 430 Bod 10 Bhews sets 1050) oa g : Wy'ore 1b 5 011 Feist, 1b 4 1 6 ——— = — 77 | 8:Moorhead 38858 aie RoE Scott, ¢ 4 015 6 pie? Totals 24 4 15|Crookston . 41° 32562 ‘otals Seni Eau Claire 43 36 (546 Tots & Te x Batted for Olson in seventh, ©“ |Demmings . 5 | Supertor 32 40 ad SF OE oy ooo ls, Batt ae a ga DeTE? | innteg a 8 Mp Bismarck 100 320 20x— A. Hi 3; ise hite—-Stamness “ieee i Two base hits—Charletiols, Luskow |i; left'on bse Tote & Meene he Boe | Wausau . 29 47382 Glaser; three base hits—Frenan 2, N.|mings 5; double or triple plays—Fly Schneider; hits off Schneider 9 in $|to Stamness to Church to A. Hague: innings, off Califf 9.in 7 innings, off |hits off Jordan 4 in 5 innings, off lu on uers Jaugsen, 0 in 1 inning; struck out by| Linderman 5 in 5 innings; struc! it 2: bases on baile off Schneider 6 oft oa balls off Jordan toi Lind Calitt 3, off Ci 0; y 4; wii ~ 3 J 43 cE eet Geeta Eh emanta! ai ceaeeE, gener —voraans tone] §6— SAMESLOWN, Shipley and Haley. ith, Bt,and Bowen; date—July 20,|. - eS ees CHALLENGE OF LOCAL oe, al — Fargo-Moorhead Moves Into TEAM Se RameLY aid ABHPO monds ABHPO| Second Place in Northern Bismarck's American Legion Junior|Fearing c 2 1 1 Inman 8b-4-0 2 baseball team will not be challenged |M'Don'd p 3 2 2 Simle, p 2 0 2 With Win Over Blues for the right to play in the “sie |wigert ie ¢ 1} Rogstedo d #3 urnament to be held at Grand|Nichol 3b 3 0 0 Knut: Minneapolis, July 22—( Forks July 30 to Aug. 1, according to|Voll se 3 1 2 saldin'ss 2 0 t|pattion' ar eich tp” tena collected indications Thursday. Kaiser f-2 6 0 Velo ct’ 4 7 $|more than nine hits in any of the Dr. V. E. Spandico, manager of the|Bilswh ct 0 0-7 = 1 1]three games played, marked compe- Minot team, said here Wednesday |Brand'g rs3 1 0 Totels 21 4 12 |tition in the Northern baseball league night after the game between his Totals 29 9 15 ‘Wednesday. squad and the local team, that Minot! score by inning! The Duluth Dukes protected their will challenge Cando, winner of the|Dakota Maid 114 4x—10 | wide lead by trimming Jamestown 4 third aistict, Tt previously hed been | Richmonds +031 00 4) ty 3 in 10 innings as each team col- intimated that Minot might Inman J, Simle 1; Rogers’ 1, Armor 1, [lected eight hits, while Kau Claire Saldin 2, Johnson 1; two base hits— aoe 1; left on base—Dakota Maid mond i: Bits off Sotenated in tise right and is expected to|nings, off Simi I Ic fight it out with Dunn county, winner outeby McDonald 2: by Bimis' i: base tournament for the|oM balls off MeDonala sett Sint right to go . Williston, Bismarck for the right to enter ane tourney. Hebron, sixth district team, also has to the state contest. winning, Pitcher—MeDonald; loi ‘ —Simle; Date—Ji @ newcoiner to Legion|{mpire: Ed Welen” oY 193% shut out Winnipeg, 1-0 in a contest abbreviated to five innings because of tain. Both Winnipeg and Eau Claire had but two hits. The Fargo-Moorhead Twins dis- Y} 2; | placed the idle Crookston team in second place with a 4-3 triumph in . RHE F.-Moorhead ...003 600 0001— 4 6 0 Superior ......000 110 0100—3 9 1 in order in the dressinf room of the Detroit Tigers when Mickey Cochrane dropped in for a visit. Cochrane, on leave from his duties as catcher-manager of the Tigers since his skull was frace tured by @ pitched ball in New York May 26, later sat in the stands with Owner Walter O. Briggs as the Tigers defeated Washington. Goose Goslin (left) is shown here talking with Mickey as Gerald Walker, Pete Fox and Charlie Gehringer (right) listen in, BIRDIE 3 ON SECOND EXTRA HOLE WINS FOR KOSTELECKY U.S. Players Got | Bum’s’ Rush’ From | British Galleries? London, July 22—(7)—British golf- ers sizzled and burned with righteous: indignation Wednesday after reading reports that the United States Ryder cup players had accused galleryites of giving them the “bum’s rush” at Carnoustie and Southport. Henry Cotton, who whipped the golf | Americans for the British open title, said he was “astounded” at the charges. “It’s disgusting,” said Alf Padgham. British golfing writers thought it was & case of sour grapes, attributing the outburst to the Americans failure at Carnoustie, scene of the British open. Hottest of all was Alf Perry over Ed Dudley's allegation that a spec- tator bumped Alf’s ball closer to a hole. “It's a definite lie,” he exploded. “That ball hit a ridge back of the green and bounced back. It’s all hooey.” American golf writers, however, claim a boisterous Lancashire .crowd did give the American Ryder cuppers @ rather “rough passage” the second’ day of the matches at Southport when the singles were decided. Kels, Red Birds Share A. A. Lead Though Millers Actually Have Margin of .002; Toledo Moves Closer tl Chicago, July 22.—(#)—The Amer-| ning, ican Associaton’s leadership battle, so tight that it squeaks, showed no signs of loosening up Thursday, with Min- neapolis and Columbus in a virtual tie for first place and Toledo only a game further back. Although the Red Birds suffered their second shutout beating of the season in the first game of a day and night doubleheader, they came back to whip is in the nightcap and all but erase * first place » Lefty Bob Logan kept eight hits spread out in the afternoon game to give the Indians a 3-0 de- cision, and Bill McGee allowed only Writer Criticizes Firing of Hornsby; Bees Wallop Cards Twice; Cubs Take 2 From Phillies as Giants Lose By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The wolves are different in 8t. Louis. Anywhere else, when they start to howl, the chances are they'd get some ball players. But when they open up on the Browns, they wind up with the manager's scalp—and don’t ask why. If anyone could have done a bet- ter job with the Brownies than old Rajah Hornsby, he hasn’t made his appearance in big-time ball up to now. Certainly, no one can do better with the material at hand. With a pitching staff that was vir- tually non-existent, the Rajah was lucky to finish in the same league with the rest of the American loop larrupers. That he finished out of the cellar last year was a miracle. Didn't Get Pitchers But the new Brownies’ bosses, who took over the club before the sea- son opened, have used little if any cash for pitching talent. Instead of eiving Hornsby some elbowers that ‘aight have = eed) cae of fin- ishing what they started, powers that be fired Hornsby. Figure that one out. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Lou Fette and Johnny Lanning, Bees—Held Cardinals to five hits and two hits, respectively, for 5-2 ‘ and 2-1 doubleheader win. Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox — Hit homer in 10-3 win over Tigers. Bill Lee and Larry French, Cubs —Stopped Phillies, 4-1 and 6-0, re- ‘Needed Pitchers’ Ab Jenkins, America's speed distance king, has overhauled his Mormon Meteor in which he ‘raced to numerous world speed and endurance records last year and is prepared for another fling at Sir Malcolm Campbell's 301 m. p. h. record on the Bonne- ville Salt'Flats in Utah. Above is Jenkins’ Mormon Meteor with motor and tail rebuilt while, at right, the Utahan sits behind the wheel to get the feel of things. Campbell’s mark was about the only one which es- caped Jenkins last summer as the American captured the high ly-prized 24-hour and 48-hour continuous driving records among many others. New York, July 2—(P)— Rogers Hornsby had to go... But the fans were “on” him and the club wasn't drawing ... Paid attendance at spectively, in twin bill, allowing eight and six hits. Kemp Wicker, Yankees — Held Browns to ten hits and drove two runs in with single for 6-3 victory. George Jeffcoat, _ Fanned seven and handcuffed Pi- rates with four hits for 6-0 tri- jh. al Simmons, Senstors — Hit homer and single, driving in three runs, for 7-3 win over White Sox. Paul Derringer, Reds — Pitched hitless ball in 1 1/3 inning relief trick: to save 6-5 win over Giants. “Bad News” Hale and Bruce Campbell, Indians — Former drove in two runs, including winning tally, in 9-8 opener victory over Athletics; Campbell hit two dou- bles, two singles, driving in three runs, in 8-7 nightcap win. They might have taken a tip from the Boston Bees. Bob Quinn moved in: there: two years ago: and. found a@-club dying on its feet. But-instead of pouring it on Bill McKechnie, he has backed Bill up, until now he has brought together a pitching staff that is the pride of the National League, if. not the entire big time. Lou Fette and Jim Turner, a couple of 30-year-old “rookies,” are the latest with: whom Quinn and McKechnie @ recent game was only 712... Big league clubs can’t get very far on crowds like that ... The full handle Paul Farr... gal rassler, is Pacific coast . . . Jimmy may make the first start of his new campaign against Roscoe Toles Detroit this summer with Scotty Pie Traynor of the Pirates is the greatest third sacker he can remem- On the same day Cleveland sports writers were demanding a snapier double play combination, the Indians pulled four . . . Col. John Reed Kil- & have come up to baffle batting oppo- sition. Fette and Johnny Lanning, & second-year man, hed a cinch Wed- nesday with the Cardinals and wal- header, 5-1 and 2-1. Hits Homer in 11th A homer by Ray Mueller with the two singles as Columbus won the night tilt, 4-1. The Millers took a 9-3 beating from Milwaukee, leaving them with only a percentage point advantage over Co- lumbus—576 to 574... Charley Wagner, ace of the Miller hurlers, was batted out of action in the third. Toledo defeated Louisville's hapless Nelson 8-2, to move Closer to the lead- ing pair. St. Paul and Kansas City divided a doubleheader, the Blues winning the opener 17-4 and the Sainte winning the second, 10-2, Saints, Blues Split o8n Che- lini, Wilshere, Gliatto and Pasek. Second game: RHE ity ... 000 020 000— 211 2 » Paul ...... 001 021 14x—10 12 0 Niggeling, Page and Breese; Welch and Fenner. Brewers Beat Millers Milwaukee .... 220 000 230— 915 1 Minneapolis ... 010 200 000— 3 8 2 Blaeholder and Brenzel; Wagner, Grabowski and Dickey. Columbus ..... 000 000 Logan Riddle; Potter and Clark. Night RH Indianapolis ... 000 000 100— 1 Columbus ..... 002 000 20x— 4 1: Although Sunny Jim Bottomley was the new manager for the Browns, it was the same old ball club. So the Yankees trimmed them, as usual, 6-3. Foxx smashed out two homers for the second straight day to lead the Red Sox in a 10-3 wallon less” run by topping the Whit 7-3. Cleveland beat the Athletics in both ends of s twin bill,9-8.and 8-7. HORNSBY THREATENS LEGAL ACTION St. Louls Browns a new opened the gates for threatened legal action by the “Rajah” whose career reached unriv: heights of individual play, and his first assistant, Coach Charlie OLeary, suddenly, and in their stead were installed popular “Sunny Jer. Giants. Nosed Phillips, French, Braxton ten innings over Superior, all ey the losers out-hit their rivals 9 to 6. poesia Clark. Rain Halts Contest Mudhens Down Colonels HE RHE Winnipeg . S 2° 0) Toledo ....... ++ 200 001 230—- 8 11 2 Eau Claire. -.000 O1— 1 2 0/ Louisville ..... 001 000 100— 2 3 2 (Called start of 6th, rain) Nelson and Linton; Bass, Terry and Miklos and Bennett; Butland and! Berres. Twine Nowe Out Superior _ (Morley and Budweiser Win Horseshoe Games Morley Electric out-tossed Glueks loped them in both ends of # double- 1 288 af z 8 agi fi rare ft Nebraska Fullback Polls 318,- 473 Votes for College All- Star Squad Chicago, July 22—(7—The leaders in the balloting to name a team of 1936 college senior football stars to meet the Green Bay Packers in the annual all-star game at Soldier Field Sept. 1: Ends — Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State 297,842; Larry Kelly, Yale 286, 306; Merle Wendt, Ohio State 285,918; Ray Antil, Minnesota 278,273. Tackles — Averell Daniell, Pitts- burgh 303,446; Bill Steinkemper, Notre Dame 202,817; Charles Ham: Tick, Ohio State 296,254; Ed Wid: seth, Minnesota 279,113, Guards—Steve Reid, Northwestern 280,307. Centers—Bud Svendsen, Minnesota oe Mike Basrak, Duquesne 217,- ‘ks — Bud Wilkinson, EDDIE BRIETZ: ¢ Golf Pro Charges For Strokes He Can Lower Pupil’s Score golf j’em .. noise saya the hospitality is the they go. than 100 per season ... The little diamond-studded golden glove Joe Louis won at Ohicago in 1933 is worn asa watch fob by Attler (Kid) Ellis, Detroit boxing coach, who first taught Joe how to put up his hands... Ellis|by says he’s been offered $500 for it... ‘The Boston Bees are leaning towards San Antonio, Tex., as next year’s training camp. Note to LW. in |Va., Dickey took Dimaggio’s throw on the first bounce Red Burman, Jack Dempsey’s hi of the few fighters who paigned in every division . gan as a 112-pound flyweight and ber. now mingles with the biggest in the business . . . Jimmy Dykes, White Sox » Bays he'd feel better and play better if the magnates would let him smoke cigars while playing third ... San Diego, which plays fewer night games and tosses fewer ladies’ Square bring | days than any other club on the coast, is making more money than any of . The Cardinals look for more than 1,000 boys at their summer school at Columbus, Ohio, next month. Old Bob Johnson of the. Athletics. p) likes to go around the American league ruining no-hit pitching per- formances . . . He got the only safe Elden Auker of the Tigers on clackety clack of typewriters Ebbets field box made more than the visiting infield.” ‘KILLED’ BY KINDNESS Durban—(?)—Aberdeen football team, touring South Africa, has a grievance. Paddy manager, good and Players are feted everywhere ‘Travers, too Professional wrestlers. who know their way about never pay to see a circus. Ticket-takers regard them as old troupers and a part of the show business, and they ankle in free, gratis, and for nothing on the strength of their flattened Noses and tin ears, THE DISTANCE AROUND YOUR HEAD WITHIN 2 INCHES ? Golution printed upside-down below. cy. WHICH whiskey to choose? Here's a simple answer! Keep to Kessler’s Private Blend — because it has a natural whiskey taste. Julius Kessler attains a natural whiskey taste entirely by blending. That's why Kessler’s tastes smooth and mellow— yet has all the helt of full 90 proof, Ask for it today at your favorite liquor store or bar. POPC CE soge aq PInoy aT zUORBES 57-Taxi ABHE Service : Walker ¢ 3 0 2 Electric ABH EB Oman, r 3 0 1 Telli'nc-cf3 0 0 Col'y 1b-p 3 0 1 Asbr’ecf-c4 1 0 Moss'r Iss 2 0 1 Carlisle 4600 tes }Gallups Fortune 1b4 0 0 + | nes-lf 3 1 1 Guthrie 3b4¢ 2 2 ey | Grinsteiner Omett rss 4 0 0 1f-3b 3 0 © Garske Iss 3 0 0 Gri'n ge 3 1 1 Asch rf 3 1 0 Carric! Larson If 3 0 0 3b-1b 3 1 4 Strong r 3 1 1 Grinst’r rf 2 0 0 --s Grinst'r cf 32 0 0 Totals 35 5 8 rvice Win D-Ball Games Beat 57-Taxi, Sweet Shop, and Hi-Hat; Carlisle Pitches 3-Hit Game Service Electric beat 57-Taxi 8-1, Blackstone downed the Sweet Shop 5-2, and Elks outslugged Hi-Hat 25- 26 in commercial league diamondball games played Wednesday night. Carlisle, Service Electric twirler, set the taxi men down with 3 hits-in the 7-inning game, and fanned 9. Eleven errors by 57-Taxi players contributed to the scoring. Hitting honors were even in the second contest. Brooks, Blackstone pitcher, and Smith, on the mound for the Sweet Shop, each granted 5 safe blows. Smith issued 8 free trips to first, however. The Elks-Hi-Hat contest was Ixosely played. The Elks got 18 hits to 17 for the Hi-Hatters and-made 8 misplays to Hi-Hat’s 11. Darkness halted the contest at the end of the sixth inning. ‘The summaries: AB H E Hi-Hat AB H E 3.2 3 Mang If 5 0 0 4.1 0 Papak r 56 3 3 4 3 O Brackett, 3 1 0 cerss 522 200 ogee ibé4 1 0 3 3 © Gulbr’n Iss 33 53 3 32 331 B420 3221 8 0 3 B30 400 e121 =~ = — Huge’n of 3 3 0 87:18 8 —-—— Totals 40 17 11 eS: Ez ee 826 315—25 8 18 405 227-20 17 11 H man, Gulbrandson 2, B. Watt C. Walsh 2, Baldwin, uhn} base hits—E. Keuhn, hn; ho: B, Hugelman, M. Walsh, Hummel; left on base— 9; hits off Vickerman off B. Watts 18 in 6 out by Vick runs, Wenaas, Rush, Goetz, erman 3, off B, itcher—Vickerma! . Watts; where played- 1, date—July 21, 1937. Gruendhauser. Score! Black- Umpire: §. B. Burckardt. Sweet stone AB H R Shop HR Becker 1b 0 0 Swick 1b 4 1 1 Kinzer 3b 0 1 Welch 3b 3.0 0 Phill's Iss 0 0 Smith p 8 1 1 Brooks p 0 2 Moell’g co 3 1 0 Will's rf 3 1 Hard’g rss3 0 0 Kwako r 1 1 Elofson lss3 0 0 Wicken'rc3 3 0 Jones r 2 1 0 Collin rss 3 0 0 Engen If H 10 Fisher If 3 0 0 Crane of 0 0 Shaffer cf 32 0 0 Koch, rf. 3 0.0 Olin Iss «2 0 0 Kalle'r rf 1 0 0 Totals 25 56 5 Totals 29.65 2 Score by innings: RHE Blackstone .. 401 000 0-5 6 4 Sweet Shop.. 200 000 0-3 5 0 Errors—Kinzer, Phillips, _ Brooks, 3; two hi base hits—Williams hits—Williams; left on bi sone 7, Sweet Shop 8; hits off 7 innings, off Smith 5 in struck out by Brooks 6, bases on balls off Brooks winning itche! losing pitcher—Smith; where iamond. No, 2; date—July i. Ray Lenihan. Totals 26 3 11 Bcore by, innings: RH 0 204 0— 8 5 Service Elec, 7-Taxi .... 000 001 O—1 3 1: Left on base—Service Electric 6, 57-Tax! 6; uble plays—Griffin to Mossbrucker; hits off Griffin 5 in 6 innings, off Colby 0 in 1 innng, off Carlisle 3 in 7 innings Griffin 2, by Carlis! off Griffin 1, off Carlisle 2; winning ptcher—Carl: losing pitcher—Grif- fn; where ed—Diamond No, date—Juily 21, 1937, Umpire: Hummel. ‘Scorer: HH. Asselstine. ™ London—(#}—Latest move in thi scheme’ to popularize war prepared- ness in London is contributed by the Fulham football club. ‘The club is forming an anti-aircraft squad. Both players and supporters will take part, using the club rooms as headquarters and the playing field as a drill ground. ————EE——— THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH STREET is air - conditioned. You will enjoy the good food and surroundings. 4 z 8 1 truck out by ases on balls 2-8-8 -8-8-8-8-0-0-0-0-4-0-0-4-4-4-4-050555-4