The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1987 Yanks Hit 5 Home Runs in Double Win Over Sox, Now Lead 7 Games British, Wightman Cup Team to Be _ Busy Cubs Down Phillies 4-1, Pace National Pack by Same Margin REDS NOSE OUT GIANTS Pirates Take 2 From Dodgers, Move 1 Games Closer to New York By DREW MIDDLETON (Associated Press Sports Writer) They're there in the clutch—the Yankees. A series for the league lead, an all-| star game, or a world’s series gives many a team the blind staggers. But not Colonel Ruppert’s boys in white. The Yanks just swing their bludgeons and bring home the bacon. They re- serve their most momentous feats for days when the competition is tight and the stands are full. Employing their time-honored home | run technique—’ ‘em where they | can't possibly be,”"—the Yanks blew down the Chicago White Sox in both games of a doubleheader Tuesday, 7 to 2 and 5 to 3, and pushed their league lead to seven games. The sea- son's largest week-day crowd, 66,767 fans, was on hand. Hit 5 Home Runs Home runs, trade mark of the Yan- kees since 1921, won both games. Bill TUESDAY’S STARS Bill Dickey and Lou Gehrig, | Yankees—Dickey’s home run with | three on beat White Sox, 5-3, in second game: Gehrig's 22nd with two on sent Yanks off to 7-2 win in opener. Lefty Grove, Red Sox—Yielded eight hits in 10th victory as Sox trimmed Tribe, 13-2. Earle Brucker, Athletics — His | fifth inning home run gave A's | 2-1 win over Tommy Bridges and | the Tigers. | Johnny Stone, Senators—Singled | wate bases full in 12th to give Washington 3-2 win over Browns. | Gus Suhr and Al Todd, Pirates | —Suhr singled home winning runs | to win opener in ninth, 5-4; Todd | hit two triples, double and single in second game to lead 10-4 tri- umph. Al Hollingsworth and Chick Ha- fey, Reds — Hollingsworth held Giants to six hits and Hafey singled home winning run as Reds won in 10th, 3-2. —Bill Lee, Cubs—Stopped Phil- | Members of the British Wightman Cup team, left to right, Kay Stammers, la Margot Lumb, Mary Hardwick, and Evelyn Dearman, are snapped in one of the few moments of leisure they will enjoy during the rest of the summer. Ppionships at Toronto, an exhibition at Montreal, the Wightman Cup matches at Forest Hills Aug. 20-21, the Rye tourney, the national doubles, in Boston, and the national singles at Forest Hills. Some of them will go on from there to Australia and New Zealand. program calls for james, Joan the Dominion of Canada cham- Remove Ballast Challenger, Lighter, Faces Cup De- fender Again Newport, R. I., Aug. 4.—()}—Light- ened of more than 5,000 pounds of lead ballast, Endeavour Il, T. O. M. Sopwith’s challenger for the America’s lies with three hits to win his 12th victory, 4-1. Terry Moore, Cards—His homer with two on in seventh gave Cards 5-2 verdict over Bees. Dickey hit his 19th with three on in the eighth inning of the second game to climax a bombardment that had begun when Lou Gehrig, starting his 1,900th consecutive game, had shot kis No. 22 into the stands with two mates aboard in the first inning of the opener. In between these two wallops the Yanks batting banditti, Joe DiMaggio and Tony Lazzeri, took care of the scoring. Joe hit No. 32 with two mates aboard in the seventh inning of the first contest and Tony got one in each game. Red Ruffing muffled the Sox in the |S opener for his 14th victory and Vern Gomez seemed headed the same way in the second game when the south side’s heroes ganged him for three runs in the seventh and eighth. But when the Yanks came up in the lat- ter inning Rolfe singled, DiMaggio doubled, Gehrig walked and Dickey lined one into the stands. ‘The Sox, who came to New York with gaudy dreams of a four-game sweep, are burdened with a two-game deficit and the series is half over. For the moment their pennant am- bitions are squelched, Gehrig Gets Watch Gehrig, as chipper as a rookie in the field and at bat, was presented & watch between games for being the \eague’s most valuable player in 1936. The Chicago Cubs, with Bill Lee, Gabby Hartnett, and Frank Demaree hitting homers, subjugated the Phil- lies, 4-1, as Lee hurled his 12th vic- tory. The win gave the Cubs a seven- game lead_in the National League over the Giants, who dropped a tight one to the Reds in the tenth, 3-2. The Pirates picked up a game and a haif on the Giants by beating the Dodgers. 6-4 and 10-4. The pugnacious Al Todd led the Bucs at bat in the sec- ond game with two triples, a double and a single. Bob Grove pitched the Red Sox to 8 13-1 triumph over the Indians, and Earle Brucker’s homer, his first of the season, beat the Tigers for the A’s, 2-1. The Senators shaded the Browns, 3-2, in the 12th on Johnny Stone's single. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Nose Out Giants RHE New York 000 001 0100—2 6 1 Coens Eee eee oe 8 1 3 lumacher and Danning; lingsworth and Lombardi, V. Dav! Dodgers Two is, RHE 021 100 000— 414 1 eee THE RING, SPORTING HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH Beene ne cond tloned: ‘ou wil] enjoy the good and surroundings. Hol- Cup, faced Wednesday her third sail- ing engagement with Harold 8. Van- derbilt’s twice victorious Ranger, which continued an overwhelming favorite to retain the trophy in four straight races. Ranger needed two more triumphs to turn back the 16th attempt of the British empire to recover the cup, held in this country since 1851. Sopwith had the greater part of three tons of inside ballast removed Tuesday in the hope the big blue in- vader would become a more formid- able contender as a “light air” boat. Gentle zephyrs and a calm sea pre- vailed during the first two races of the best four out of seven series. Sop- with has hoped for livelier weather and, apparently despairing of it, now tried to adapt the challenger to old boreas’ parsimony. The change in Endeavour II failed to impress observers, who were in general agreement that dumping of | N: two or three tons would have little effect on the sailing qualities of the big metal hull. Pittsburgh .... 000 300 002—510 3 Frankhouse and Phelps; Blanton, Swift, Weaver and Todd. Second Game— RHE Brooklyn ..... 000 030 010-4 9 2 Pittsburgh .... 200 400 04x—10 14 1 Butcher and Phelps; Brown, Bauers and Todd. Cubs Beat Phillies Chicago . 200 110 00x— Johnson, and Hartnett. Cards Beat Bees R Philadelphia .. 000 001 000— 1 4 ce. Boston ........ 010 001 000— St. Louis ..... 000 002 30x— Turner, Gabler and Mueller; Johnson and Owen. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Beat Sox Twice First Game— Chicago ...... New York .... 300 100 30x— 7 Lee and. Sewell; Ruffing 010 000 O4x— 5 8 1 Whitehead and Shea; Gomez, Mur- phy and Dickey. . Red Sox Wallop Indians Cleveland .... + 100 000 100-2 8 2 Boston . ++ 310 001 58x—13 15 1 Heving, Whitehill and Pytlak; Grove and Desautels. A’s Beat Tigers ® RHE Detroit ....... 001 000 00—1 7 0 Philadelphia .. 100 010 O0x— 2 9 2 Bridges and Bolton; ‘Thomas, Fink, Nelson and Brucker. Senators Take Close One RHE St. Louis .. 000 010 000 OO1— 2 8 1 Washington 001 000 000 002— 317 0 (12 innings) Hogeett and Hemsley; W. Ferrell and Millies, . RELAX.. Cobbs Creel; BLENDED WHISKY PHILADELPHIA, - Pi From Endeavour ! i 5,000 Pounds} .| Arnestein 5; | MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS ——_———_—_* (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 397; Waner, Pirates, 373. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 80; Galan, Cubs, 77. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 145; P. Waner, Pirates, 138. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; Med- wick, Cardinals, 21. Pitching—Fette, Bees, 13-3; Carleton, Cubs, 9-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Travis, Senators, 378; Ge- hrig, Yankees, .375. Rums—DiMaggio, Yankees, 95; Rolfe, P.| Robert Fuller Cops Men's Ten- ; Bell, Home Tuns-—Dibagaio, Yankees, 32; Foxx, Red Sox, Pitching — putting. ” Yankees, 14-3; Murphy, Yankees, 9-2. Washburn Downed By Wing, 9 to 4/ i Wing, N. D., Aug. Aug. 4—George Dan- iels, hurler for Wing, fanned 10 bat- ters as Wing defeated the Washburn nine 9-4 here Sunday. The summary: 3 SOHHMoCoCOND Le Bi olgon i J, Mueller, c : R. Jacobson, it E, Harvey, cf . Bert Olson, ae: G. Sedevic, Sb . G. Daniels, p . A Wateke, rf B. McCloskey, If Buspcacaate Setrwnsiouny Shousrass set eocowecSene SCOOHHOOMOOMM = Totals J. Krush, cf'.. §. Krush, 2b ...5 Schweiszer, c Holton, Arnestein, Lytle, 1b Ulrich, p Wiese, rf Toligren, it Totals Washburn : Wi ing . eoononmnoctia 1, Holton 1; lett on base—Washburn hits off Daniels 10, Ulrich rich 2, Arnestein 1, ning pitcher—Danie! New York, Aug. 4—(?)—Tom Gal- lery and Joe (Napoleon) Levy, sites Los Angeles fight proms Se warring over the outdoor dates. Bill Terry is going to have a “day” here soon, but the real news is that the prime mover is a Brooklyn fan- nette... . Ouch! . bull on the air the other should have. Wilbur Wood, sports editor of New York Sun, is back on the job af- ter a stay in Chicago where the bang: tails treated him all right. .. . Is that EDDIE BRIETZ: National League Clubs Are Stealing Traynor’s Signals . Gen. John J.| persist .| bob up as manager of either the Pi- good old Max Baer you hear popping ES sss Buy your winter overcoat {mow and save at Bergeson’s. Dickinson College Winners Named| nis Singles During Sum- mer Athletic Program Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 4.—Winners of athletic events at Dickinson State Teachers college during the summer term have been announced by H. J. Weinbergen, director of physical edu- cation and his summer In men’s tennis Robert Fuller, New England, placed first and David An- Gerson, New “Leipzig, second. In. the men’s horseshoes event Carl Grosge- bauer, Judson, placed first and Rob- ert King, Fryburg, > place second, Results in the women’s division, di- rected by Miss Langdon, were: Tennis—Gertrude Josucks, Belfield, first, Sara Mitten, Cartwright, second. Other entrants: Vérra Ellsworth, eae Mary Strong, Regent; Doro- Body, Mott; Helen Hilden, Ree- der; Mable Houchin, Carson; Opal Emch, Leith. Archery—Helen Lizer, Berg, first; Elizabeth Jorgenson, New England, second. Other entrants: Olga Lie- blein, Dickinson; Eyra Boomer, Oak- dale; Irene Ackerman, Heil. Horseshoe—Genevieve Ihly, Dickin- son, first; Ragna Lien, Havelock, seo- ond. Entrants were Verna Ellsworth; Elizabeth Jorgenson; Olga Liebleith; Ackerman; Irene Weber, Kill 3 Helen Olson, Werner; (Helen , Elsie Lieblein, Dic! ; Rose Fayette; Ida Schmidt, cha Pong — or first, and Mary Albrecht, England, second. Entrants were Dorothy Pierce, Scranton; Helen Li- zer; Emma Kohl, Elgin; Elsie Lie- blein; Irene Ackerman; Olga Lie- blein; Elizabeth Jorgenson; Mildred i yes 5 TOPS IN TABLE TENNIS Chicago, Aug. 4—(7)—Ruth Hughes Aarons of New York was accorded t,| base—Sharks’ 9, Wills, Roosevelt Bar Take Close D-Ball Contests Nash-Finch Wallops Klein's 20- 5 in Third City League Game Tuesday | Wills scored in the lest of the sixth to nose out the K. C.’s 3-2, Roosevelt Bar eked out @ 11-10 victory over Sharks in a game halted by dark- ness, and Nash-Finch pounded Kleins all over the lot for a 20-5 victory in the City softball league Tuesday night. The first contest was a tight pitch- er’s duel, Brown, of the K. C.’s being nicked for 7 hits, two more than were granted by Joe Zahn. Hitting honors were almost even in the second game as well. Sharks, the losing team, outhit Roosevelt Bar, 7 to 6. Nash-Finch hitters got 13 safe blows off Martin, Kleins twirler, in the final game. The summaries: Nash Klein's ABH R Finch AB H R M'Gui’s 3b4 1 2 Massh 1b 3 1 3 M'terss-cf4 0 0 Brown rf 3 0 2 Burck'tIss4 1 1 Lonsd'e c 5 1 2 Frolandib3 0 0 Agre, 3b 4 2 3 Benser Neiba’r Iss 4 4 2 400 Spriggs r 2 1 2 23 0 0 Neibaer p § 1. 1 Tepe} Elling, 1f 5 1 1 320 Kossen cf 4 0.3 00 0 Samu'nrss4 2 1 Martin, p 2 0 0 Totals 3913 20 Totals 30 6 5 Score by innings: RH E Nash-Finch 713 1304 Klein's OL, 6 6 Errors—Lonsdale 2 Agre, J. Nel- bauer, Burckardt, Mote 2, McGuiness; two base hits—Agre, J. Neibauer: home runs—McGuiness; left on base Klein's, Nash-Finch; double plays— Elling to Samuelson; hits off Martin 13 in 7 innings, off A, Neibauer 6 in 7 innings; struck out by Martin 2, by A. Neibauer 1; bases on balls off Mar- tin 11, off A. Neibauer 2; winning pitcher—A. auer; losing pitcher— Martin; wh played—Diamond No. 1; date—Aug. 1937, Umpire: Hed- strom. Scorer: Burckardt. Roosevelt Sharks ABH E AB HE B, Poe, 3b2 1 0 Volk, If 1 0 O Balzer If-4 1 0 Tar'x rss 3 1 © Shipley cf 2 0 0 Flaig, 1b 2 0 1 Ibach p-lf3 0 0 Nei'r 3b-p 3 0 0 M'Croriert3 1 0 Co'n p-3b 3 1 1 M’Croriec3 2 0 M’Croriec2 2 1 Allen, Iss 3 1 0 200 Berg, rf 2 0 0 Nelson rf 1 0 0 213 Knouskyr3 1 0 Balzer r 3 1 0 ——-— Cleve'd 1b3 6 2 Totals 23 6 3 ——— Totals 27 7 6 irkness, R H E wee 002 143-10 7 6 Roosevelt Bar .. 401 042—11 0 3 Two base hits—C. Balser, Kaiser; three base hits—C. McCrorie; home runs—Cowan, L, McCrorle; ieft on Roosevelt Bar 9; double plays—Kaiser to L McCro1 hits off Ibach 1 in 3 innings, off C. Balzer 5 in 2 innings, Cowan 5 in 6 innings, off Neibauer 2 in 1 inning; struck out by Ibach 2, by Balzer by Cowan.5, by Neibauer 0; bases on balls off Ibach 7, off C, Balser 5, off Cowan 7, off Neibauer 3; winning pitcher—Neibauer; losing itcher— Cc. Balzer; rere perce iamond No. 2; date—A 1937. Umpire: Ray Lenihan. eoorer? Bob Burckardt. Brnu’e 3b 3 1 1 K.C.’s ABHE Peter'n 1b 3 0 1 Gruendhauser Becker, c 3 0 0 Iss-If. | eae ae. Goetz, Iss 3 2 0 Beer, 3b 3 0 2 Welch, r 3 0 © Entri'rr-c3 0 1 Jundt, rf 2 2 0 Myers, ib 3 1 1 Aller, rf. 1 1 0 Ferguson Werre cf 3 0 0 if-rf 0 0 Cruden If 2 0 O Tracy, Iss 2 0 0 Hum'l rss 3 0 © Hublourss3 0 1 Zahn, p 3 1 O Entri’r cf 3 1 0 ——-— Brown, p 3 0 0 Totals 29 7 2 Priske,c-r2 2 0 Bobs'n rf 1 0 0 Totals 27 5 5 Score py eH R HE ey at as 4 4 ; Two base nite—Junate msn "y hits—Brunelle; ho: 7 left on base—K. bases—Gruend! Beer, Pr! hits off Zahn 5 in7 coninge. off Brown 7 in 6 innings; struck out by Zahn 9, by Brown fd bases on balls off Zahn 4, off Brown 1; winning pitcher— Zahn; losing pitcher ero me where layed—Diamond No. 3; date—August 1 Upaphres ad John Roehrick. ne. Scorer: Triangle Downed ednesday. off? ... That former Duke univer- sity star, now making a name for himself as a heavyweight, can go un- der the wing of any one of a half dozen New York fight managers, if he wants to. ... (Can't spell his name, but its Polish). .. . Reports Bill Terry will sacrifice Gus Mancuso in next winter's campaign to build up the Jints and that old Gus (who surely rates the chance) will rates or Phillies. Don Budge and the other victorious Davis cuppers dock Thursday... . pea aceon A nt Rag nae ers and 80 will Bill O'Brien. . .| Albre’t 2b Nichol 3b Strong Finish Topples League Leaders, 9-8; S and L Swamps Maids A strong finish that netted them 5 runs in the last two innings en- abled Tots and Teens to topple the league-leading Triangle club in the women’s softball league Tuesday night. The score was 9 to 8. In the only other contest 8 and L swamped the Dakota under an tran vesiaee | bed win paar ABH PO Tots & Schne’r re 2 1 2 Teens ABHPO Werner rs 1 1 0 Elofsonrs3 1 0 Camp’a 3b4 2 2 Hy 313 Nelson cf 4 3 0 p3 01 Long'ir p 4 2 1 mez 1 6s Wiltta'n 2b3 1 2 Reyn’s 3b 3 1 2 Walter c 3 1 2 Toftn’r 1b3 1 3 Cleme’t a 3 2 0 Maerc’n 1f2 1 1 Nelson, 1b2 1 6 Smith ss 1 0 0 Meader ss 3 1 9 Magn’n rf 2 1 0 Schnei'rrf3 2 9 Kenn’y cf 1 0 0 = lovin, cf 1 0 0 Totals 32 17 15 _ Totals ry 7 15 Score by inni: Triangle 033 03—9 Tots & T 030 32—8 Errors—Campagna 1, M. Nelson 1, Elofson 2, Cartledge Toftner 1, Smith 2; ft on base—Triangle 9, Tots & Teens 3; hits off Cartledge 17 in 5 innings, Longmulr 7 in § inn ngs; struck out by Cartledge 1, by Lon: muir 1; bases on bale off Cortledge 1, off Longmutr 2; winning pitcher— Longmutr; losing ‘pitcher—Cartledge; Where played—Bismarck High ‘Bohol; date—August 3 1937. ‘Umpires: Stock- er. Scorer: Mary Smith, > ator enrscomesmmn ty Nichol 1b Volk, ss Fevold if Eppler rf Kaiser cf Kosit'y cf Brand’g rs 3 Totals 31 6 12 lcotocot mene Sccceotnend | Divncaddaat Blomseunanesd Totals “ Leroy, Haynes; Old Tong Galents put pacste Ry innings 2 0 laid ae the y° since terror ro ° 5 Er rors at , the from the feds . Har 1, Ines 8 i coast dd for Benny Bas I Wr Ed Coach Volk &, Kaiser . Brandenberg 1 lef chuckling ,{on base—Dakota Maid 9, 8 @ L 11; Barney hits off Harney 6 in 5 innings, off Mc- Donald 18 in ¢ innings: strack out by hairs... Harney 2, by McDonald 1; bases on poe, | einning, “pitcher’-iarney > ising cae ee eenes aboard 8) Mitchers—MeDonald; dete-Auge train st Los Angeles the other at. Umpire: Bd Welch, number seven and eight of the season HE ‘lover Clveland and McClusky at the|Toledo . + 000 101 001— 3 7 1 oo a penitentiary recently. The previously|st. Paul ...... 000 200 00—2 6 0 undefeated Cleveland crew was set Cox and By Totsand Teens a Mote, Garrick Leading Softball Leagues in Hits Blackstone Maintains. Unde- feated Record in Com- mercial Play z Kels Blast Red Birds From A. A. Lead With 7-1 Win; Saints Lose Two Circuit Clouts Help Millers Move Back Into Top » Spot MUDHENS ARE THIRD Beat Saint Paul With Aid of Disputed 4th Ball Deci- “sion in Ninth Chicago, Aug. 4—()—The Min- neapolis Millers were back on top - {Wednesday in the American Associa- tion’s blistering pennant battle, thanks to an intra-club struggle be- tween Red Kress and Roy Pfleger for the league home run hitting leader- ship. The Millers trounced Columbus Tuesday night, 7-1, to shove the Red Birds back into second place, and a homer apiece by Kress and Pfleger accounted for five of the seven runs. Kress connected for his 23rd of the campaign, and Pfleger’s was his 2ist. Toledo remained one game back of first place and a half game behind Columbus by @ run in the ninth to defeat St. Paul, 3-2. The winning run was scored after a dis- puted fourth ball decision gave Ed Coleman a walk, the only pass issued by Bill Cox. The Saints contended Coleman swung at a wide pitch with the count, 3 and 2, but Umpire Joe Rue ruled otherwise, Manager Fred Haney ran Yor Coleman and scored on singles by Jimmy Adair and Croucher. Bobby Boken drove in both St. Paul runs with a homer in the fourth with Joe Morrissey on’ base. Indianapolis staged a 22-hit carni- val at the expense of Al Milnar and Bill Zuber to wallop Milwaukee, 16-4. Kansas City defeated Louisville 5-: for its seventh victory in its last nine home games . Indians Trim Brewers Bill Mote of Klein’s, batting at a 412 clip, maintained his lead in the City league and Garrick, of 57-Taxi, hit 571 to pace hitters in the Com. mercial league, according to figures compiled by Eddie Spriggs, head scorer for the Bismarck Softball as- sociation. Kleins continue to lead the City league with 6 wins and 2 losses, Blackstone Club has maintained its perfect record in the Commercial league in stretching its winning streak to 9 straight. The Standings CITY LEAGUE Kleins Toggery - Knights of Columbus . O. H, Will Co. ERS 412; Frolund, Allen, Roose- Hits—S. Goetz, Wills, 20; Christo- pher, Sharks, 18. Home runs — Sorsdahl, Sharks, Gruendhenser, K. C., 4; Frolund, Kleins, 3. Pitching—Zahn, Wills, Kleins, 9-' COMMERCIAL eae Blackstone Club Batting—Mote, Kleins, Runs—Aller, Wills, 19; velt Bar, 18. 8-2; Martin, Service Electric Sweet hop 57-Taxi . Batting—Garrick, 57-Taxi, 571; 500. Runs—M. Walsh, Elks, 35; Kinzer, Blackstone, 29. Hits—H. Hugelman, Hi-Hat, 27; Kin- zer, Blackstone, 25. pS) Sam West, fleet veteran outfield- er of the St. Louis Browns, has staged a remarkable comeback this season and is enjoying his best batting year in 11 American League campaigns. Slated for a bench-warming job last spring, ‘West, who hit only 278 in 1936, is pounding along well over .350. Grove Giants Club Wins 7th and 8th RH Indianapolis .. 702 001 240—16 22 Milwaukee .... 000 200 200— 4 12 Johnson and Riddle; Milnar, Zuber and Helf, Brenzel. Millers Naas, Hat, and M. Walsh, Elks Club, each 2. Pitching—Brooks, Blackstone, 11-0; Vickerman, Elks Club, 14-2. PibaicndeiesitN rad act | Baseball Standings | oe (By The Associated Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w E 1 2 Tauscher and Dickey. Takes 11-1 Decision From Blues Down Colonels L i Ron 61 46 510 Cleveland; Downs McClusky |rouisvine ..... 100 001 000— 2 12 a a 545 i Kansas City .. 000 111 20x— 5 9 8 4 forsBtoat ictoey pbarow and Berres; Kleinhans and ye ee m4 mt reese. The Grove Giants scored wins 5153490 Mudhens Beat Saints R Birkofe id iber; down 11-1 and McClusky was beaten Peed ss ana eles 6-1, Tatiana tn 1 Cleveland the Gints!'Twin Citians to Play Against ‘ bunched 9 hits in the first two in- > nings to account for 6 of their runs.) Jn Publinks Tourney San Francisco, Aug. 4—(?)—Four- Cleveland scored its lone tally in the man golf teams from St. Louis, Port- ninth on a pair of hits. land, Albany, N, Y., Hawthorne, Calif., In the McClusky game Slater, Grove Giant hurler, allowed but four and Lakewood Village, Calif., start practice rounds Wednesday for the hits and fanned 14. Mayer, McClusky pitcher, allowed only 7 hits but could whiff only three. w iL The summaries: Regenerate bpionenle: 60 32653 AB R H PO A EB 540 C4574 4 0 6 1 1 1; City team matches. 4 4 0 1 8 0 1| The tournament opens officially 5042543 Olesen chp =» 4 6 3-0 2 Olwith the first 18 holes of the 36-hole |St Louis 490430533 se trong, ti 0 6 (9 9 9 | ualifying round Monday. 4 490478 3 0 © oO 0 1] Louisville, Minneapolis, Buffalo, bd 53418. Frohip, $0 7 i : i Sal eerie Th ri i pe iy Cleve: 38 58 $08 3 ie will arrive lursday. yi |, Cleve- ter j| uanwag, cpt ¢ tf 2 A iiland, St. Paul and Chicago teams are Gibson, If . 2 0 0 60 Oo 0|due Friday. NORTHERN L Leave aa a pe ee ee : Totals .... ei ee bl is} * 55 30s«iw4T Grove Giant: RH PO A Fights L: Nigh ‘ Hopkins, rt. 0 0 0 0 |_Fights Last Night | gig 45 32584 ee aD (By the Associated Press) ee ae o 0 ; 0 Chicago — Everette (Young) 62 523 4 9. 6054.0 Rightmire, 126, Sioux City, Iowa, 46.465 iti soe 430 a 3 9 o 0 1:10 2 tpoin: 55875 o 3 4 21 131, Grand Forks, N. D., (4). pho aN Wes} New York—Lou Camps, 132, The Battle of Wild Cat, one of the most bitter in the War Between the States, was fought in Rockcastle county (Ky.) in 1861. = Prices are advancing. Save at Bergeson’s August Clear- ance Sale. New York, outpointed Willie Davis, 13214, Mexico, (8). Scranton, Pa.—Eddie 137, Scranton, knocked out Bucky Keyes, 139, Jersey City, (5). Elizabeth, N. J.—Freddie (Red) Cochrane, 140, Elizabeth, N. J. outpointed Ralph Vons, 142, As- bury Park, (6). Sacrifice hits—Lightall, bases on balls—Oleson 1 Flanders 1; rove ns 10; (Cleveland) 1; losing Bell, G passed balls—Smith winning pitcher—Flanders; pitcher—Oleso! Umpires: Cooper. Time: McClusky AB R H PO A E Sockmon, 2b..4 0 0 2 5 © Klein, 3 Bly 03 21 oa Shafer, c .... 4 © 1 4 3 3 Isebus, ib... 4 0 1 12 0 2 Waar, Maan: OS oie ope t> a0 0 1 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mayer, p 409 0 0 4 1 Britton, rf ee Feat Wee, Seok Ne | Totals 321 4 24 1a 6 AB R H PO A E Bo A. 87 0: 5 eee mec Same Ls Fegal ) Fal Wii EO ET Yeh ) £5). 118-8, 2 2 0 0 6 O 1 Titus. Bear, 34 0 0 1 2 0 Slater, p S210 Dee ae Terry, it \ Beare eee: Gres eit. Dow. Hall, ss pe, eee Soe ee 1 ae ee 2 * Sacrifice nite—Abbott Lightall, Terry; balls—Mayer 3, Slater 2; struck out—Slater 14, Mayer 3; hit by pitched ball—Lightall and Simonson: double plays—Simonson to Sockmon to Halsebus: hit ‘ubbard, jes—Mc- nts 6; winning losing _pitcher—May- Jeske, Brennan. Time > Heavy John Henry Wants to Fight Joe TAKES MORE TIME AND une TO MAKE eight champion: ship, Riagped. sit et is: paps ao fednesday and began one basket, W You'll Say Tes Louls for @ SPECIAL At The in asp aes Lewis declared he ready to pemees the 175- bracket he headed October 31, ‘sa. little over 185 now,” ee eit i a ai oe INC. mam ayn !2PEP24 sas exe