The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1987 Cubs Pound Hubbell for 11-3 Decision; Kels Win DiMaggio Hits 26th Homer But White Sox Trip Yan- kees, 9-6 CUT LEAD TO SIX GAMES Chicago Nationals Now Have) Full 2-Game Margin Over Terry's Crew By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Bill Terry picked the wrong res- taurant to use his meal ticket this time. That’s why the kidding Cubs are sporting a two-game lead over the groaning Giants in“the National league race Saturday. Sox Sock Down Kansas City 15-8, With 6 Runs in Eighth; Hit 2 Homers SAINTS WIN 5TH STRAIGHT Second-Place Red Birds Lose Twin Bill to Colonéls, 10-9 and 3-2 (By the Associated Press) The vaunted batting power of the Minneapolis Millers is standing them in good stead as they battle for the American Association pennant, Terry has grown so used to tossing ; Mealticket Carl Hubbell anywhere in the National league lunchwagons and finding him as good as money in the bank, that it’s a habit. Just send old Square-Pants out there, and he'll bring home the groceries, he figured. But all that was before the Cubs set up in business—and especially be- fore they held their bargain day on base hits at Hubbell’s expense yes- terday. In pre-game calculations, the faith- full and “experts” alike about con- The Kels staged two big rallies in| downing Kansas City 15 to 8 Friday | in a free-hitting contest. The Millers | clinched the contest with a six-run burst in the eighth. Among the 15 {hits they made were two homers, a ceded to the opener of the “Crooshal” series to the Giants. With Hubbell in there, the belief went, the Cubs didn’t have a chance. The Giants would win and go into a tie for the loop lead, putting the burden on the Cubs in the next two games of the series to get it back. FRIDAY’S STARS Charley Root, Cubs — Stopped Giants with one run, five hits in 8 1/3 inning relief trick for 11-3 win. Elon Hogsett, Browns—Blanked Senators 8-0 with five hits; also hit homer with mate on base. Jesse Haines, Cardinals—Fanned séven and allowed six hits to whip Dodgers 4-1. Gene Desautels, Red Sox — Hit two singles, driving in two runs in 6-3 win over Phillies. Mike Kreevich, White Sox—His triple with bases loaded drove in three runs in 9-6 win over Yanks. Harry Kelley, Athletics and Gerry Walker, Tigers — Former stopped Tigers with six hits, fan- ning five, for 16-4 opening game win; Walker drove in winning run with single in nightcap, also hit double and another single. And for a time Friday, it looked like way in the first inning, when the Giants belted Curt Davis out with a two-run barrage. ‘Then, however, the Cubs called on Lifesaver Charley Root and backed up his 8 1-3-inning, fivc-hit relief pitching with an 8-hit attack of their own that punched Mr. Mealticket Hubbell full of holes. They wound up with a lop-sided 11-3 decision, and now are in a fine spot to finish up the series with a commanding edge in the red hot fight for the league race. Saturday, Tex Carleton, riding along on a per- sonal two-game winning streak, is the betting favorite to take the sec- ond game from the big rookie south- paw, Cliff Melton. ‘The Cubs, however, weren't the only pebbles on the Chicago beach Friday. The White Sox, chasing after the American league lead, did big things against the Yankees to make it a Windy City holiday. Despite Joe DiMaggio’s 26th home run and a couple of other four-base wallops, the Sox slugged Murderers’ Row, 9-6, to cut the Yanks’ lead to six games. And with Thornton (Yankee Jinx) Lee slated to serve them up Saturday, the Sox figure to follow along with the Cubs in the feuding. Otherwise, there wasn’t any cause for cheers along the big league front. ‘The Cardinals sent Papa Jesse Haines to the wars, and he turned up a six- hitter to whip the Dodgers, 4-1 showing there's life in the old boy yet. Elon Hogsett made it two in a row for the Browns under Jim Bottomley by blanking the Senators with five hits for an 8-0 win. The Athletics trampled the Tigers, 16-4, in the opener of their double-header and then lost the nightcap, 9-8, in 11 in- nings. The Red Sox scored early to topple the Indians, 6-2. The Reds trounced the Phillies, 6-8. The Pirates and Bees were idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Wallop Giants RHE 001 102 124—11 18 1 201 100 110 O01— 412 1 Brooklyn . 000 000 O01 1 6 1 Haines and Owen; Hamlin, Hoyt :. Hallahan, Hol - “bardi; Walters, Lamaster, Jorgens and Atwood. * (ittsburgh-Boston, open date.) RHE Philadelphia 021 043 501—16 17 0 Detroit ........ 000 004 000-4 6 3 Kelley and Brucker; Auker, Coff- man, Rowe, Russell and Tebbetts, Hayworth. Second game: RHE Philadelphia 004 010 200 O1— 8 12 1 seco 002 230 000 02— 9 14 0 Zeke Bonurs Zeke Bonura’s big bat is one of the principal reasons why the Chicago White Sox have not given up hope of overtaking and beating out the flying New York Yankees in what is left of the American League race. The large first baseman is shown at the finish of his mighty swing. Only Hank Greenberg and Joe Di- Maggio in the junior circuit top him in runs batted in. Austin Crushes Frankie Parker Wimbledon, Eng. July 24—(7) —Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Aus- tin sent Great Britain's Davis cup tennis team away to a 1-0 lead over the United States Si urday when he crushed 21-year- old Frankie Parker of Milwaukee in the opening match of the challenge round, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5. The British stylist, one of the world’s greatest players when the Davis cup chips are down, won almost as he pleased from the Milwaukee youngster, named to the American team as a replace- ment for Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta. Mehlhorn Leads Chicago Tourney Big Hat-Wearer Has 70, Only Subpar Round in $10,000 Money Event Chicago, July 24—(#)—The rest of the field in Chicago's $10,000 open golf tournament has its collective eye trained on Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville, Ky., Saturday in the some round of the big money bat- le. Bill made himself a marked man Friday by achieving the only sub- par score of the opening salvo, a 35-35-70 over the Medinah Country club’s number three course. Four birdies, three on the first nine holes helped him to accomplish something none of the rest of the field of more than 425 could do. Ralph Guldahl of Chicago, who set @ world record of 281 to win this year’s National open at Birmingham, Mich., took 76 on the No. 1 layout. Following Mehlhorn and his fam- ous eight-gallon hat were Gene Sara- zen, winner of numerous titles but brace of triples and five doubles. St. Paul won its fifth straight game by defeating Milwaukee, 14 to 4. Babe Phelps, the Saint's big right- hander, held the Brewers to eight hits and fanned eight after a shaky first inning in which the champions got three of their runs. Steinbacher and Coscarart hit homers for the| Saints and Mickey Heath connected for the circuit for Milwaukee. Toledo and Indianapolis split in a day and night bill, the Mudhens out- slugging the Tribe for an 8 to 5 twi- light victory and then losing to the Indians five run blast in the night- cap. The Colonels won a 10 to 9 in the first game and 3 to 2 in the eight- inning second encounter of the night. Millers Trounce Blues RHE Kansas City .. 212 000 021— 8 16 2 Minneapolis .. 220 041 06x—15 15 2 Stine, Gibbs, Richmond and Breese; Tauscher, Pettit, Burwell and Peacock. Saints Beat Brewers RH Milwaukee . 300 000 O01I— 4 8 St. Paul . 330 011 42x—14 17 Hens, Indians Split First night game: RH Toledo 020 500 Qi0— 8 11 Indianapolis .. 050 000 000— 5 11 Cohen and Linton; Page, Braxton and Riddle. Second game: RHE Toledo ........ 210 011 010— 6 12 1 Indianapolis .. 010 050 lix— 8 14 1 Sullivan, Johnson, Sorrell and Rei- ber; McLaughlin, Logan and Riddle. Red Birds Drop Two First game. (Night): RHE Columbus 000 000 135— 9 15 4 Louisville 201 100 312—10 18 1 Macon, ter, Schroeder and Clark; Tising, Bass, Morrow and Berres. Second night game: RHE Columbus . + 000 020 00— 2 6 1 Louisville + 020 000 01— 3 8 0 (8 innings, agreement.) Cooper and Crouch; Eisenstat and Ringhofer. Duluth Is Dumped E 1 2 Lumberjack Hurler Shuts Out Leading Dukes With 3-Hit Mound Job St. Paul, July 23—(#)—The lowly Wausau Lumberjacks, led by Mel Erickson who hurled three-hit ball, showed little respect for the leading ‘Duluth Dukes Friday in winning 4 to 0. It was Erickson’s sixth victory of the season against one loss. In the only other game of the day Eau Claire won its fifth straight con- test in defeating Superior 6 to 1. Games Saturday are Duluth at Wausau, Superior at Eau Claire, Win- nipeg at Jamestown, and Fargo- Moorhead at Crookston. ri Eau Claire Wins RHE 010 000 000— 1/9 4 200 201 Olx— 6 12 1 now holder of none, George.Smith of Chicago, Leonard Dodson of Spring- field, Mo., Ky Laffoon of Chicago, Henry Ransom of Bryan, Tex. and Charlie Penna of Chicago, all pro- fessionals, who were tied for second with 72's. Another stroke farther back was the ment favorite, wiry Harry Coopef, seeking to add the $3,000 top prize to the more than $10,000 he already has won this year. He had for company at 73 such stars as Horton Smith and Sam Snead. LENHART TO FIGHT St. Paul, July 24—(#)—Harry Len- non, St. Paul, fight promoter, Friday matched Eddie Lenhart with Eddie ‘Wenstob of Edmonton, Alta., for a re- turn match at the St. Paul auditor- ium, Aug. 6. Lenhart, Wash., now living at White Bear Lake, Minn., has not engaged in a St. Paul bout since he won a decision from Wenstob about a year ago, formerly of Tacoma,, pEbiiler and Vollhaber; Erickson and ‘Wausau Beats Duluth Duluth Wausau . New Jersey Yachts Outsail Minnesota’s racing association won the national series for Class E sloops from the Inland Lakes yacht racing associa- tion of Minnesota and Wisconsin f Barnegat Bay yachtsmen in the morning and aft- ernoon races gave them a wide enough lead to make a scheduled final race Saturday unnecessary. WELL-KNOWN MENTORS TO DIRECT COACHING SCHOOL MacMillan, West Head Instruc- tion Staffs; Opens at Valley City Monday Valley City, 'N. D., July 4—(#)— Coaches Dave MacMillan of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and C. A. (Jack) West of the University of North Da- kota will head the staff of instructors at the one-week Dakota coaching school, opening here Monday. ‘West plans to have two completely uniformed gridiron teams in the field for instructional purposes, building two complete offenses and defenses. He will supplement this “laboratory work” with lectures and slow motion . |pictures and be available during the rell; Hogsett and Hemsley. day for conferences with individual coaches. MacMillan, who grew up with the game of basketball, was a star player jon the New York Athletic teams and won two Pacific coast conference titles | before going to the Gopher school. He {is well known in northwest coaching Six-man football will be handled by Coaches Myron Wiest of Sykeston and Carl Jordahl of Nome. Both of these mentors tutored undefeated teams through the 1936 campaign during which the grid game designed for smaller schools made rapid strides in this state. Rules and their interpretation will be discussed by Charles Kimball, for- mer Fargo high school coach and veteran North Dakota athletic official. Hi-Liner mentor who recently ed a position as head football conch |at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn. By Wausau, 4-0): High Totals Are Amassed in Ball Games Thursday Norge, Richmond, Triangle Are Winners by 25-9, 30-16, 33-11 Scores Pitchers were generous and batters took advantage of it in the women’s softball league Thursday night, and handsome game totals were rung up by six teams. Norge Shop downed Elite 25-9, Richmond beat Demming 30-16, and Triangle outhit 'Tots and Teens 33-11. Errors contributed to the high score. The summaries: Norge | abh Dutt, cf, Koh'r, 2b Mild'er, p Dirk, ¢ Coats, rs Stec'r, 3b Wes'k, 1b D Wa'h, ss E War, It Wei'le, rf Totals Elite PO Mo'’an, 1b s 2 OS HomHooHHonnd Scha‘z, 3b Fite, c Dixon, ef Teppo, cf | nrerenerererorcren Ses escrestomeses! loowFosawce! o as S fe 2 Meamesccsccmin ey rH OMmoonmocon® r Acke'n, rf 1 ~ Totals 35 10 18 Score by innings— Rr Norge S! ++ 452 3:10 Ix—25 Elite + 0112 212—9 Errors—Monaghan 3, 8. Bashara 2, Baker 2, Schatz, Becker, Belden, Ma- son, Kohler, Mildenberger, Stécher, E. Wallrich, Two base hits—Fite, Belden, Dutt, D. Wallrich 2, Weigle 3. Three base hits—Fite. Left on base —Norge Shop 10, Elite 7 Hits off Becker 10 in 3 innings, off Mason 15 in 3 innings, off Mildenberger 10 in 7 innings. Struck out by Becker 4, by Mason 0, by Mildenberger 4. Bases on balls off Becker 1, off Mason 0, off Mildenberger 2.. Winning pitcher— Mildenberger. Losing pitcher—Ma- son. Umpire—Jake Stocker. Sdprer —Marle Baer. ab h pi Lind’an, p 4 Emch, ¢ 4 Schl'er, ss 4 Sta’ess, rs 4 Chu'ch, 2b ¢ Fick'r, if 4 Cripe, rf 4 A Hate, 1b 4 T Have, 3b 4 Shaw, ‘cf 4 Totals 40 10 15 Demmings Richmonds . Dem’ngs 2 comune Welch, ss 5 John’n, rs 5 Volk, cf 5 Arndt, rf 5 Try'en, It 4 Totals 51 » 1011 2 81 3 10 Errors—Rogers 5, Knutson, Welch 5, Volk, Arndt, Emch, Schlickenmeyer 7, Church 5, ‘Ficker, Cripe 4. Two base hits—Volk, Johnson. ‘Three base hits—Schlickenmeyer. Left on base —Richmond 11, Demming 8. Double plays—Demming 1. Hits off Simle 10 in 5 innings, off Linderman 7 in 5 innings, Struck out by Simle 3, by Linderman 4. Bases on balls off Simle 2, off Linderman 3. Winning itcher—Simle. Losing pitcher — inderman Umpire—Welch. peo oMmes 0. 9 5 9 1 4 Knut'n, 3b 5 9 6 0 t) | Spsmecsromesrensn Da |oooso 8—20 Tots and jangle TT Tri ‘eens Sh 3 2 Soewnwowd Jord'n, 'p Cart’e, ss Smith, 3b Mae'in, rf Rasch, If Lovin, cf Mag’on, cf Totals 34 rere ea) eocscstsosm a: a3 | omononmninoe | escort nses cons ercert Avenwmmaan M Sch’r, rs Totals Score by innings— Tots and Teens 051 104 O—11 053 616 12—33 Triangle Shop . Errors—Campagna, Meader, Will- mann 3, Schender, ‘Nelson, Toftner, Elofson'7, M. Hansen 2, A. Hansen, Jordan 4,’Cartledge, Smith 2, Rasch. 'wo base hits—Campagna, Three base hits—E. Nelson. Left on base— Triangle 6, Tots and Teens 4. Double plays—Triangle 1, Hits off Will- mann 8 in 7 innings, off Jordan 18 in 7 innings. Struck out by Will- mann 1, by Jordan 10. Bases on balls off Willmann 3, off Jordan 4. Win- ning pitcher—Willmann. Losing pitch- er—Jordan, Umpire—Omett, Eastern Horses Tops In Arlington Classic Chicago, July 24—(#)—A small but select field of eight three-year-olds faced the starter in the $30,000 clas- sic at Arlington Park Saturday, with owners of western horses hoping to end a long string of eastern victories in the rich event. The only two eastern starters how- ever, were expected to go to the post e & iS = 5 PE| coss] the J. H. Loucheim star which was second to War Admiral in the Ken- tucky Derby and Preakness, was t! betting choice at odds of 7 to 5. Fly- ing Scot, owned by John Hay Whit- ney, was expected to be the second favorite at 2 to 1. Two Heavies Predict Kayo Finish Monday Newark, N. J., July 24. — (#) — Al Ettore of Philadelphia and Tony Galento, New Jersey champion, pre- dicted Saturday that New Jersey's most important heavyweight encoun- ter in five years would end in a knockout. They will meet in a 12- round milk fund benefit bout at Nut- ley Velodrome Monday night. Both fighters realize a decisive de- feat would send the loser tumbling down the fistic ladder ,and in a ver- nation by state athletic commission officials Galento told Ettore to get ready for a faster knockout dose than Joe Louis administered to him last year. >—_____________» Triangle Club to | Try for 3 D-Ball | Victories Sunday | ——_______- Three towns, three diamondball games, and three victories is the im- pressive goal the Triangle club, cur- rent leaders in the women’s city soft ball league, have set for themselves Sunday. p. m. they are scheduled to meet Valley City’s state champions at the Barnes county city. At 4 p. m. they're due in James- town for a game with the Jamestown team. And at 7 o'clock Sterling will expect them, The game with Valley City will be @ return engagement. Valley City has previously beaten the Triangle squad, 8-1. The 15 Triangle players making the trip: Infielders—Marie Schneider, Marie Nelson, Mickey Reynolds, Marie Meader, Magdalene Walters and Elaine Campagna. Outfielders — Ellen Nelson, Kath- ryn Schneider, Theresa Gerhardt, Pauline Werner, Doris Clements and Nellie Gavin. Pitchers—Anita Willmann, Evange- line Lougmuir and Vivian Harney. “one-two” choices to win. Pompoo! | bal encounter at a pre-fight exami- |" ES Se | Bike Race Winner | oo ES é Smiling Erich Bautz, above, is the first German to win the 2776%-mile Tour de France in the 31-year-old history of the world’s toughest and mest dangerous bicycle road race. Challenge Games Scheduled Sunday Six Junior Legion Teams to Fight for Three State Tourn- ament Berths Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.—()— Three games Sunday will round out the field of eight American Legion junior baseball teams that will com- pete here July 30 and 31 and Aug. 1 for the North Dakota championship and the right to enter the four-state tournament at Aberdeen. Two challenge games are slated with Minot, sixth district winner, op- posing New Rockford, champion of the fourth district, and Hebron in the seventh district playing the Dunn county aggregation, victors in the eighth district. Also scheduled to be replayed Sun- day is a game between Fargo and Valley City for the right to represent the first district. The Cass county team won a protested decision in the tournament finals which officials agreed to replay. Unchallenged teams that will enter the state event are Grand Forks, de- tending champion, Bismarck, Endet- in, Williston and Cando. Cain Qualifies Fourth In Minnesota Tourney Breezy Point, Minn., July 24.—(P)}— A sizzling two-day engagement for the championship in the fourteenth an- nual Breezy Point tournament was presaged Saturday as Jimmy Deeble, aefending champion, paced a field of 50 golfers through the qualifying round with a sub-par 72 to take medal honors. Wally Inglebretson of Brainerd posted a perfect 72. Third in the qualifying list was Ade Simonsen of Breezy Point who put together nines of 38-35—73. Maurice Cain of Wahpeton, N. D., one of the prime favorites, finished fourth in the field with a 75. FANCY SEEIN’ YOU HERE Detroit—Charlie Gelbert, National League veteran of 10 years, had never been in Detroit until sold by Cin- cinnati to the Tigers. | Schoolboy Weeps | As A’s Hit Him; Quits for Season Detroit, July 24—(?)—A mournful Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, once one of baseball’s most admired pitchers, hung up his glove Saturday for ap- parently the rest of this season. The Schdblboy, who somehow doesn’t know his lessons at all this year, is going back home to Eldorado, ae. and let @ sore arm rest a‘ long Rowe, former ace of the Detroit ‘Tigers’ staff, met his Waterloo against the Philadelphia Athletics Friday, when he was punched around for five runs in one inning and wept in the helped the Tigers to two American League pennants and a world cham- ‘|pionship is contemplated. Briggs and Cochrane plan to confer with physi- cians who have treated Rowe much of this season. ey Will Hold Medal Tourney Sunday 18-Hole Round May Be Played Any Time During Day at Municipal Course WILL OFFER PRIZES Two High in Each Flight of Five to Be Winners; Entry Fee Is 50 Cents An 18-hole medal play golf tourna- ment will be held at the municipal golf course Sunday, Tom O'Leary, pro, announced Saturday. Entrants will play 18 holes be di- vided into flights of 5 each, and the first two in each flight awarded Rounds may be played time Sunday, said O'Leary. The tourna- ment will not interfere with anyone wishing to play golf but not wanting to enter the tournament, he said. Ties will be settled by lot. Entry fee is 50 cents. Capitol, Vantine Ball Teams Play Sunday ‘The Capitol ball club will cross bats with the Vantine Cubs at the local ball park Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A hotly-contested game is anticl-| 5' pated, as both of Bismarck’s inde- pendent clubs have a number of vic- tories to their credit this season. Admission will be 25 and 10 cents. Miller Fielders Among Leaders |" Reynolds and Kress Hold A. A. Honors in Six Different Divisions Chicago, July 24.—(7)}—A couple cf young outfielders with Columbus, John Rizzo and Enos Slaughter, con- tinued this week to set the batting pace, but a couple of “old timers” with Minneapolis held most of the other American Association hitting and ecoring honors. Accordirig to statistics which in- cluded games.of July 21, Carl Rey- nolds and Ralph (Red) Kress, out- fielder and shortstop, respectively, for the fast-traveling Millers, held the lead in six different statistical de- partments. Reynolds Batting Third With a .370 batting average which placed him third in hitting, Reyn who like Kress once starred was tied at 32 for the doubles lead with a teammate, Allan Cooke, and led in triples, with 15. Kress, whose .331 plate mark put him eighth among the first ten, had 20 homers to his credit and had driven in the most runs, 94. Rizzo gained three the week to boost his top hitting aver- age to 386, an even 10 points better than the second place Slaughter, who | G: process. | An operation on his arm, which had hitting pace, slumping a it two points better than Minneapolis. In team fielding, St. Paul continu to lead with its mark of 974. Toledo was next best at .069. | ighte Last Night_{ @ (By the Associated Press) New York — Al Roth, 136, New Tommy Farr, right, is an intent listener as Promoter Mike Jacobs gets confidential and whispers words of or something into his wisdom ear upon his arrival from England for a 15-round world champion- ship match with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium, Aug. 26, olds, in the/¢ w.. majors, had scored the most runs, 95; had hit for the most total bases, 252; | E points during |! Blackstone Noses Out 57-Taxi 74; Elks, Hi-Hat Win Down Service Electric, Sweet Shop; Vickerman Pitches 3-Hitter ——_——__ one run to kd bo in the final inning was exactly wha! they needed to stay out in front and Blackstone edged out 1 to 6 ina mondo: The failed by one was one of of the season. is In other Commercial League con- tests Friday, Vickerman pitched 3-hit ball to earn a 19-5 victory for the Elks over Service Electric, and Hi- Hat trounced the Sweet Shop 14-6 in a game halted by darkness at the end of the sixth inning. Gulbrandson, of the Hi-Hat club, collected 3 hits in 3 tries, including @ double, for one of the best batting performances of the evening. ‘The summaries: 57-Taxi Wal'er, Griffin, Car'ck, 3} a] connoccome pane eeereorsm em mes sooner oouenpt Shafer, cf Olin, cf by inal Totals Score innings— Ne ~ 120 3001—7 8 + 002 2002—6 7 5 s—Walker. Three base . Home runs—Colliton, . Left on base: Blackstone 6. Double pla; sky to Carrick, Carrick to Knousky. Hits off Brooks 7 in 7 in- nings, off Griffin 8 in 7 innings. Struck out by Brooks 10, by Griffin 6. Bases on balls off Brooks 3, off Gr! fin 6. Winning pitcher—Brooks. Los- itcher—Griffin. Umpire—Grund- . Scorer—Bob Burckardt_ Totals 29 rte! ssoscoonooot 338 | 4 hoo | fh ortescersrarsnoes Totals 3 al coocnHonno! «| ceoconmoon! aS Totals 25 Score by innings— -Hat Hi. 5 Sweet Shop Two base hits—Gulbrandson, Welch, A. Papacek. Three base hits—Jones, Hits off Smith 14 in 6 innings, off B, Watts 4.in 5 innings, off H. Hugel- man 0 in 1 inning. Struck out by Smith 2, by B, Watts 1. Bases on balls off Smith 6, off B. Watts 6. Winning pitcher—B. Watts. Losing pitcher—Smith, Umpire—M, Hum- mel. Scorer—H Asselstine. 961 103—14 14 6 112 020—6 4 5 & more onooocnett Service Electric AB H EB Tel'en, cf, sl SI crestor onrscom coll Strong, F Totals Score by innings— Melus 2 cooce + + wtieles onuco o 2 3 3 37 R s 600 740 2—19 11 Service Electric 130 0100—5 3 9 Errors — Tellinghausen, Carlisle, Guthrie, ett 2, M. Two base hits—C. Ws n Ci le 4, off Tellinghau- Winning pitcher—Vickerman. Umpire—Ray ihan, Scorer—J. Burckerdt, MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS ___||so2« wwson, Tigers, 12-3; Ruff- ‘Yankees, 12-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 410; P. Waner, Pirates, 37.” Carding, 72, 0—— as Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 199; P. Waner, Pirates, 123. Home ing, New Brown Boss Abandons Vacation BUCKS BUCS OKAY sere ang a test . beat Pittsburgh Pirates 33 times on losing only 13 decisions since he broke into National League in 1928, Health Hits | ————¢ sti REEF Tigao BS § i : ite Center Candidates Bud Svendsen Polls 379,166 in Collegiate All-Star Squad Balloting dates may have d places on the collegiate All-Star foot- ball squad which will oppose the Green Bay Packers the night of Sept. 1, but there’s still a merry battle on Saturday's leader, with 379,166 votes in @ contest which ends at midnight, Sunday. George Bell of Purdue was second, ——_—____—_—_* +|| Baseball Standings | (By The Associated Press) Seesartssag geseaserer suazes<h geseesses SKAeeseen seesesese ; ; ‘ ! F ; 1 !