davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Gichner team Of the Industrial League
and their followers
The Ironmen entered the seventh yes
terday trailing Dixie Pigs, 4-S, and pro-
ceeded to amass seven runs to win, II g
Other results:
G. p. O., 8; Printers, o Departmental
League. :
Mount Vernon M. E., 8; Eldbrooke,
M. E., 4 Georgetown Church League)
A. G. O., 10; Airways. 2. Bookbind-
ers. Z: G. p. o. Federals, Q tFederal
League).
washington Boys Club Eagles, 10;
Quincy A. c., 8.
Ross jewelers., IL; Swanee A. c., 2.
Adelphites, 13; Collegiates, 4.
Chesapeake A. c. is after a good
These teams want games:
Adelphites. for tomorrow and Sun
day. Call Columbia 0562. Adelphites
have no diamond.
Silver Spring Juniors, for Sunday.
Phil Sheridan, Shepherd 3457.
Waycroft A. c., unlimited foe for
Sunday on the Ballston A. c. diamond.
Mount Rainier, Vienna Firemen. Gich-
ners Red Sox and others challenged.
Manager j. McQuinn. Clarendon 1858,
between $50 and 7:30 pm.
Lanham A. c., unlimited foe for Sum-
day, at Lanhsm. Ches Rector. Hyatts-
vile 801-F-15, after $50 pm
Colvin Run Juniors, junior opponent
for Sunday, on Colvin Run field. Falls
Church 825-F-22.
Griffith Blue Goals, for Sunday, with
unlimited foe Manager Willie Glas-
coe, Lincoln 6709.
Anacostia Eagles Atlantic 3679-W,
between 7:30 and $50 pm.
Union Plasterers, for Sunday. Metro
politan 9529.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
vvErN1E MANusH and Goose Cos.

lin, Griffmen, went fishing Mon
day, accompanied by several other
angling members of the club. Manush
steered Goslin to those wonderful fish
ing grounds known as "Gooses" When
men are good in any one line Of sport
they are apt to be fairly good In all
lines. Anyhow; the fish turned out in
large numbers to greet those two
crackerjack ball players, and hundreds
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Queens Gambit.
TWO ON HITTING sTREAKs.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 R).-Con-
secutive game hitting continues the
fashion in Coast League base ball, with
Joe de Maggie Of San Francisco boast
ing record Of IS and First Baseman
Jim Oglesby of Los Angeles a mark of
Al games.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Of the fsh fell prey to their tempting
bait.
Three other members Of the WASH
waters of the Lower Potomac of Kopels
Point-M Crowder, Sam Rice and Mike
Martin.
H. II. Rideout, Leo Hunter, Isaac De-
Souza and Andrew Kopvak caught 110
big hardheads of Niger Head buoy
the other evening.
There must be some instinct which
tells the fishes In the streams and BAYS
Evening star., 1933-07-21
SEEKS SUNDAY BALL GAME.

Cloveriey (Md) A. G. Is after q game
with an unlimited nine for Sunday on
the Cloverley diamond. Call Manager
Stanley Harding, Ashton 109-F-15.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
YANK ACES LIKELY
TO Invade IN 1884
A. A. u. Is Anxious for Race
Of Bonthron, Cunningham
and Iovelock.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n 1EW YORK, July 21.-One
M question which track en-
/ Y thusiasts have been asking
since last Saturday after
noon now may be>answered: Jack
Lovelock, Bill Bonthron and Glenn
Cunningham will meet over the
mile.
When? Well, not this year. But all
the probabilities are that they will
measure strides In England next Sum-
mer. The A. A. q. among other bodies
is very anxious to lend all possible
assistance IN promoting this race and
its interests, for at least one reason Is
important.
This reason relates to Cunningham's
presence in Europe next year, which
the A. A. U. can bring about.
Otherwise there will be no trouble In
bringing the trio together on the cinder
path, inasmuch as Bonthron will be in
England on the return visit Of the
Princeton Cornell track team In the
Oxford Cambridge series.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
B0nthron . Youngster.

Bonthron . Youngster.
DUT the element Of competition will
ID not be affected at all and the
three great milers will reveal their
relative prowess at Stamford Bridge as
convincingly and as dramatically as
they would on this side Of the ocean.
One very interesting subject discussed
since the running Of the mile of the
century at Princeton last Saturday re-
lates to Bonthron's future.
A junior at Princeton, he Is not yet
2l. Lovelock had an advantage of
three years. Thus endowed with more
matured strength and driving power
and with greater competitive experience,
the theory is that he held In respect
to these things a decided advantage.
Last year at this time Bonthron had
hardly been heard Of; he did not figure
Importantly in any Of the outdoor races
Of the Spring and Summer Of 1882 and
it was only in the early weeks of the
present year that he began to establish
himself as an extraordinary runner.
Fear He'll Overdo It.
VX/HAT Will he do in two more
" years Of development? It is
logical to assume that some
On the other hand. there are those
who view with alarm his tendency to
double up in races. Great as his en-
durance is. run easily as he does, there
are trainers who believe he is asking
too much Of himself and that nature
will show untinely disfavor.
In running the half at Princeton
after he had done the mile in time
beneath the existing world record. there
was juncture $50 yards from the finish
in that blistering event when close
observers expected to see him topple
over And he would have done 50,
apparently, had he not with rare genius
shifted gears from his striding muscles
to his sprinting machinery and thus
broke the tape q winner.
: There Is no one who can do this like
Bonthron. Nothing like his final sprints
have ever been seen on the American
track. But he should bear in mind that
after all he Is but flesh and blood.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
July FL to %

water
Bay and Anapos flood and bb
by Unted dst,esco dGeodeic Survey
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Atmosphere Is Different.

TINE A. A. U. will receive It's alter
mating invitation in 1884 from
the British A. A. to cross the At
lantic for q meet and all the chances
are that 1t will be accepted with the
primary motive of getting Cunningham
over there and arranging special race
Or, If not special race, at least . con-
test incorporated in an international
track and field event at Stamford
Bridge.
One drawback to q meeting In Eng
land among Lovelock, Bonthron and
Cunningham would relate to the speed
OF the race. It is almost foregone that
no records would be broken, inasmuch
as runners do not make the speed in
the heavy British atmosphere that they
do here. Any English athlete will tell
you this and abundant evidence to sup
port 1t may be cited, including Love-
locks tremendously improved speed in
this country. Hampeons enhanced abil-
ity, which enabled him to win the 800
In the last Olympic games. and many
other instances.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
YOUNG HIsER ARRIVES.

John Henry. Hiser, Bethesda and
Hyattsville sports promoter, and Mrs.
Hiser, are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival Of baby daughter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Quincy Troupe to
Join Capital Club

Quincy Troupe, the Babe Ruth"
of colored baseball, will join the
Bismarck nine Wednesday and
will play against the Affiliations
Thursday evening, it is announced
by Neil o. Churchill, manager Of
Capital City club.
Troupe is expected to leave Chi
cago by airplane at 2 a. m. We'd
nesday, reaching here at noon.
The Negro, q catcher, pitcher
and infielder, wired Churchill
Monday that he would join the
cub.
Churchill had been trying to get
either Troupe Of Ameal Brooks,
another Negro catcher, for q
week and for time it looked as
though he would be able to get
neither. Then both agreed to
come, Churchill chose Troupe
because of his hitting ability.
Troupe has been playing with
the American Giants Of Chicago
in the National Colored League
while Brooks has been playing
Columbus of the same league.
The two catchers were recon-
mended to Churchill by Roosevelt
Davis, Bismarck's Negro pitching
ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
GRASS COURTS FAIL TO BOTHER
SENSATIONAL FRANKIE PARKER
Tennis Star Fav-
ored to Meet Frank
Shields in Final

seabright, N. j., July 25.-(R-
Grass covered courts fail to worry
l7-year-old frankie Parker, the lad
who rose to national tennis fame on
the clay-surfaced playing fields OF
the midwest.
Young Parker is playing this week
in the 46th annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Seabright Cricket and
Tennis club-his first tourney effort
on grass courts. Yet, with all the
other seeded stars, he emerged sue
cessfully from his first-round battle
and was ready Tuesday for another.
He beat Samuel Lee Of Berkeley,
Calf, 6-3, 6-3, Monday.
Tuesday Parker was to meet Grady
C.. Frank. only one of six English
men who managed to pull through
the first round Monday. Seeded sec
ond in the draw, Parker was favored
by the experts to reach the finals
and there meet Frank Shields Of New
York, just as he did at Spring Lake
a little over a week ago. Parker won
that match In straight sets.
Helen Jacobs, national champion
and defending titlist here, hoped to
round in better form against Mae
Ceurvorst Of Wichita, Kas, than she
showed against Mrs. Carolyn Swartz
Hirsch Of New York Monday. Miss
Jacobs dropped one set to the New
Yorker and her play generally was
unimpressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
IA. o. U. w. and Sweet Shop Victors
In D-BaII Games Monday Evening

sell Bach, Lyle Eugene Husely, Robert
Varland, Quintus Nelson. Donald Ho-
nick, Robert Brouse, Ronald Nelson,
Ernest G. Tisdale, Bill Gilmour, Mel
vim Berger, Floyd Larson, Gordon
Bye and Thomas r. Reynolds.
Manager-F. w. Puiris of post No.
6 at Grand Forks.
Dickinson
Arthur Helbling, Peter Degel, Gill
bert Saxowsky. Adam Mack, Peter
Makelki, Peter Koch, James Howe,
Russell Conlon. Edgar AgneW, Will
liam Spear, Adam Hartinger, Ralph
Klug, Joseph Hartinger and Frank
Kessell.
Manager-W. E. Littlehales of post
No. at Dickinson.
Bismarck
Michael v. Ibach. Donald Barbie,
Frank Goetz, Halmuth Clausnitzer,
Bill Owens, James E. Burckhardt,
Melvin r. Peterson, Ernest Bobzien,
James McGuiness, Lowell Elofson,
Alfred Elofson, Tom Lee, Oliver Sors-
dahl. James Hurning and Russell
Kanz.
Manager-Harry Herschleb Of Lloyd
Spetz post No. of Bismarck.
Enderlin
Gordon Stickney, Laurence A. Geike,
Raymond Henkel, Vernon Vinson
Clifford Kempf, Frederick E. Went
land, Bernard Berglund, Allen N. Sly
Lorenz Trapp, Harmon Hemsing, Will
liam Baribeau, Fred Henkel, Wilson
Sly, Virgil Bolstad and Roland PETER
Manager-Perry j. Sandell of post
No. 219 at Enderlin.
Jamestown
Philip Schneider, Lorens Walker
Gordon Baker. Gerald CyseWski
Frank Gallagher, Ralph Richmond
Bertron Colling, Leroy Bauer, George
Colling, John Soules, Robert Funda
Donald 1ngstad, Clifford Deery, Arthur
Schauer and Floyd Homuth.
Manager-George F. Griffin of Err.
nest Denault Robertson post No. II a,
! Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

Atlantic City-Harry Carleton.
1873, Jersey City, drew with Lew
Raymond, 1856. Baltimore Q0;
frankie Carlton, 1877, Jersey City,
outpointed Buster Brown, 1877.
Baltimore. 1O; Jack Portney,
l34, Baltimore, outpointed Emil
Rossi, 1873, New York, (10).
Portland, Me.-Elmer Bizani.
1451a. Portland, outpointed Tom
my Romano, 14Ol1, Boston, (1O).
Newark, N. J.-Teddy Yarosz,
Monaco, Pa, 1861, knocked out
Freddie Polo, Silver Lake, Pa,
1917 (5.
Charleston, S. C.-Rufus Miles,
Charlotte. N. c., 149, knocked out
Tug Phillips, Erie, Pa, lat, 60.
Sioux City-Young Rightmeier,
Sioux City, outpointed Bobby
O'Dowd. Cedar Rapids, Ia, CO.:
Tommy Corbett, Omaha, out
pointed Midget Mexico, Dallas
90; Kenny Kent, Portland, Ore,
l53, knocked out Ray Mann,
Sioux City. $50, (3); Keith
Weaver, Neville, a., ITS, out
pointed Howard Ryan, Sioux
Falls. s. D., Ill, IA; Glen Lee,
Omaha, 1872, outpointed Jose
Morales, Dallas, Tex, 1873, a.;
Johnny Rave, Thurston, Neb., 1879,
outpointed Joe Arnold, Omaha.
1875, a..
Ashevllle. N. Corn Griffin.
Fort Benning, Ga, 1924, stop
ped Buck Everett, Gary, Ind,
1884, 80: Carl Knowles, Rome,
Ga, 1877 outpointed Harry Allen,
New York. 1884,, 10p.
Jersey City, N. Joey Fer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
O'LEARY
PLAYING
SCHULZ

Minot, N. D., July 25.-(R)-Nadine
M. OLeary, Bismarck, three times
state womens golf champion, Monday
won medalist honors in the fifth an
nual tournament OF the North Dakota
Women's Golf association, touring Is
holes in 51-45-96.
The qualifying round was the first
time the medalist had played the
Country club course here. She did
not arrive until late Sunday.
Alice Dahl, Valley City, was second
with 50-48-98.
The cards Of the two leaders:
Women's par. !. .655 355 365-43
O'Leary out. .666 SIS 567-51
In ................6 SOS 456 Assoc
Dahl out. 1866 355 $3.50
In .755 466 555-48-98
There are As entrants in the tour
nament, representing Is clubs. The
entry list is the largest of any won-
ems state event.
At the annual business meeting of
the state association, held Monday at
ternoon, it was voted to hold the 1884
tournament at Valley City. Mrs. G.
J. Meredith, Valley City, was elected
president; Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Minot,
vice president: Mrs. Frank Helms
worth, Valley City, secretary treas
urer.
On the board of directors are Mrs
NJ B. Ruud, Grand Forks; Mrs. Mar
jorie Nachtwey, Dickinson; Miss Gu
MEL Hess, Fargo; Miss Agnes Murphy.
Jamestown, and Mrs. L. II. Kermott,
Minot, immediate past president.
Pairings for the first round Of
match play, which was to begin at
$50 a. M, Tuesday, included:
Championship flight:
Nadine O'Leary VS.. Mrs. w. H.
| Schulze. Grand Forks.
Mrs. Kermott vs.. Agnes Murphy.
Alice Dahl VS.. Mrs. steinbruck,
Mandan.
Mrs. T. p. O'Connell, Grand Forks,
VS.. Dollie Craig, Fargo.
Qualifying scores included:
Mrs. w. G. Wolverton. Linton 57-59
LIE.
Mrs. L. G. Frederick, Mandan 64-6l
lbs.
Mrs. Marjorie Nachtway. Dickinson
63-66-139.
Mrs. F. j. Pietz, Linton 79-69-139.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
New Swim Class
For Women Begins
Will Meet From $50 A, M, Tn.
til $50 A. N. Three Days
Each Week

A new tri-weekly swimming in
struction class for women at the city
swimming pool was inaugur q tie d
Tuesday morning, according to A. G.
Van Wyk, pool manager.
This class will meet from $50 a.
m. until $3.50 a. m. each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, Van Wyk
said. It Is for advanced swimmers
as we'll as beginners.
The regular Monday Wednesday,
Friday class, which meets from $50
p. m. to $50 p. m. will be continued.
The new class was organized be-
cause the 5:30-6:30 class was over
crowded and because some women
found the 5:30-6:30 hour inconveni-
ent.
All women interested In the new
class are requested to be at the SWIM
ming pool at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Workmen Forced to Limit to
Beat Guards and Grab
Second Honors
STANDINGS

A. O. U. w. diamondball players
were forced to the limit Monday eve
ming to defeat Company A 8 to and
win sole possession of second place
in the city league standings.
In the other loop game, the Sweet
Shop walloped the state highway de-
partment entrant is to 4.
The Workmen had to score three
runs in the sixth inning to trim the
national guardsmen after Benser,
Company A hurler, restricted them to
10 hits. Three soldier errors aided in
the victory for the lodgemen.
Adam Brown, Workman pitcher, al
lowed but eight hits and was given
good support by his mates. c. Lavine
was the only lodgeman able to hit
safely more than once, getting two
doubles in three times at bat.
For Company A Tod Potter walked
off with hitting honors, smacking out
home run and two doubles in three
times up. H. Brown hit safely twice
in three trips.
The Sweet Shop started scoring in
the first inning of it's game to tally
once and added two more in the sec
ond, five in the third and one in the
fourth to take an 80 lead. Then the
chefs went on hitting spree to score
seven times in the sixth.
Larry Schneider, restaurant
moundsman, granted the road-build.
ers but six hits. He was wild, how.
ever, granting six free passes to first
Paul and Alex Neibauer, hurting fol
the losers, granted Is safe blows to tn,
walters and for good measure threw il
six misplays. The victors, in addition
were granted seven walks to first.
Tho Inv cooroe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Ted Campagna and
Masseth To Fight
Evening Of Aug. 4
Jim SIattery and Otis jackson
Will Box in Four-Round
Semi-Windup

Tuffy Masseth Of Bismarck and Ted
Campagna, student at Mayville state
teachers college, will clash In . six
round bout headlining boxing card
here the night Of Friday, Aug. 4, it
was announced Tuesday.
The show Is being promoted by
Masseth and James Slattery.
The two principals are lightheavy-
weights.
Slattery will battle Otis Jackson OF
Dawson in the four-round middle
weight semi-windup. In another
four-rounder, Benny Rice Of Mandan
and Kid Onser of Bismarck will swap
punches. They are lghtweights.
Two featherWeights are cast in an
other -rounder-William Meyer
OF Regain and Doughboy Masseth Of
Fort Lincoln-and two curtain-rais-
ers are planned.
Tony Brown, Bismarck heavyweight,
will be referee.
The show will be staged in the New
Boxing Auditorium at Main avenue
and Eighth st., the promoters an
nounce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
TWIN CITIES BASEBALL CLUBS
WIN ONLY ASSOCIATION GAMES
Robert Emmett MCann, Man.
aRer, Is Star in st.
Paul's Attack

Chicago, July 25.-R-Robert EN-
NETT McCann, who has confined his
activity to managing the st. Paul club
from the bench this season, got back
into the lineup Monday and Tuesday
was thinking Of staying right there.
McCann, q Businessman by trade,
had to 60 to second base early In the
series opener with Milwaukee to play
for Clyde Beck, who suffered leg In
jury when he tripped over first base.
The Saint pilot .ame up in the sew
enth inning with two men on and his
team trailing by two runs. and hit
homer over the left field fence. The
Saints needed no more runs, but pick
ed up three more for an II to vic
tory.
McCann handled six chances in the
field without q bobble, and added q
single to his homer.
Minneapolis gained q half game on
the idle Columbus Red Birds by de-
feating Kansas City, 8 to 0.
Rain prevented other games. Scores
by innings:
Apostles Beat Brews
Milwaukee. 22o 100 ooo-7 IS 2
st. Paul. Oh O02 33x-11 IA %
Polli, Hillin and Young; Yde, Fette
and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

runs in the first inning but thereafter
were helpless as Simle, making his
first start for the locals in month,
pitched five-hit ball.
Broadnax, second man up for the
visitors in the first canto, reached
first on an infield hit and scored
when WhitWorth snacked out a
three bagger to center field. Whit
worth scored when Sebastian Goetz
dropper Fishers hard hit ball to GEN.
ter field.
Played Good Ball
After the first inning the Capital
Citians played errorless ball and hit
often to knock Fisher out of the box
in the fifth, after hitting 10 times for
a total Of eight runs. Fields relieved
Fisher but also was hit often, the 10
Gals scoring four more tallies before
darkness halted activities.
Bismarck, with its Is hits, punched
the ball viciously in the pinches. S.
Goetz started the slaughter by smack
Ing out double in his first trip to the
plate but was doubled out at third.
Three hits brought in the first tally
for the Capital City club in the third,
two more were added in the third,
three in the fourth, four In the fifth
and two In the sixth.
S. Goetz, with four hits in five at
tempts, and Simle, with three in four
tries, led the hitting for the local
club. Morlan, Davis and Hyland each
hit safely twice.
Broadnax and Broadway collected
four Of the five hits allowed by Simle
each getting two bingles in three
trips.
Affiliations Next
Thursday night Bismarck will FACE
the Cleveland Affiliations here in an
other twilight contest Bismarck
tripped the Clevelanders 80 here last
Thursday night.
The box score for Monday nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Children Compete
At Picnic Sunday
Engage in Novelty Contests in
Connection With Relief
Garden Picnic

Children participated in several
athletic novelty contests Sunday aft
ernoon when families enlisted in the
relief garden project staged picnic.
The program was arranged by the
Misses Alden Paris and Betty
Haagenson, in charge Of juvenile re-
creation in the city.
Results of the contests:
25-yard dash children 8 to 6 years
old)-Doris Pearl Smith, Pauline
Smith and Theresa Dahl.
40-yard dash (boys and girls 7 and
|0-Ruth Holwegner and Leslie Hol-
wegner (tieO and Helen Wenkler.
40-yard dash g and 10)-first heat
Marjorie Varney, Betty Hall and
Genevieve Schuck; second heat
Richard Mertz, Isabel Holwegner and
Anna Schultz.
6O-yard dash I'll and 12)-Ruth
Cox, Julia Schuck and Barbara We
bel.
6o-yard dash u3 and 14)-Mila-
mena Sax and Emma Webel.
Wheelbarrow race-John Dahl and
John Walters, first: Orella Smith
and Julia Schuck, second.
Crooked-man race-first heat -
Grace Clausnitzer, Doris Radspinner
and Bessie Splitter: second heat
Dorothy Leghthizer and Orella Smith.
Three-legged race-John Walters
and John Dahl, Barbara Richter and
Magdalena Dahl, Betty Hall and
Doris Radspinner.
Crab race (girls 8 to 1O)-Mag-
dalena Dahl, Esther Webel and Isabel
Holwegner.
Crab race (girls 10 to 1D-Doris
Radspinner and Dorothy Leghthizer
Crab race (boys 10 to 14)-Aloy-
siuS Maser, julius Betterman anc
Edward Shank.
| Duck fight-Julius Betterman ane
John Entringer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
S|MLE ALLOWS ONLY
five SAFE BINGLES
IN 12-T0-2 CONTEST
Game Halted in Seventh After
Visitors Make Late
Arrival Here
ALL.NATI0NS GAME IS NEXT
Capital citians Hope to Repeat
Against Cleveland Out
tit Thursday

Bismarcks baseball club continued
its winning streak Monday evening by
pounding out 1872 decision over the
Broadway Clowns, travelling colored
team, in an abbreviated seven-inning
contest at the city baseball park.
The travelling team had trouble In
reaching the Capital City and the
game was started late-after two au-
tomobiles had been sent out by the
local management to bring the Yisi-
tors here. Darkness halted the con-
test in the seventh.
The Clowns fell on Themar "Smi-
ley" Simle, Bismarck hurler, for two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

Senators Regain League Lead BY
. Defeating Grove and Earnshaw
Go Half a Game Ahead Of Idle
Yankees; National
leaguers Idle !
nv The Asoociated prass,

Through the once impreguable
pitching armor Of the Philadelphia
Athletics twin mound aces, Bob
Grove and George Earnshaw. the
washington Senators have blasted
their way once more to the top OF the
American League standing.
Taking advantage Of the New York
Yankees idleness, the Senators bat
tered the AS into defeat in both
games Of = doubleheader Monday, So
and 1915, and moved into first place
by . half game margin. The third
place Athletics, at the same time, fell
to q point II games behind tho Yam
KEGS.
Grove, who had won six games in
q row, was the victim Of punched hits
In the second and fourth innings.
The Senators scored three runs in
the second on four safties and two in
the fourth, coupling three hits with
an error. Groves defeat was his fifth
against is victories.
The Senators drubbed Earnshaw for
II hits, and eight runs in seven in
nings in the second game, which
WOOlXI1 SvS11 4ldVS oS611 CLOSE GACGQt
for five-run rally, climaxed by jim
ME Foxx's 28th homer in the ninth.
Alvin Crowder pitched his 18th VIC
tory.
This doubleheader marked the only
competition in either league but the
National circuit reached the headlines
when the st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced the appointment of Frank
Frisch to succeed Gabby Street as
Cardinal manager. Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Beat Macks Twice
First Game
Washington $50 200 ooo-5 II /
Philadelphia 600 100 1902 4 2
Burke, Russell and Berg; Grove
and Cochrane.
Second Game
Washington ol3 02o 2l1-lo II o
Philadelphia 00l 600 005-6 II S
Crowder, McAfee, Russell and
seweu: Earnshaw, Coombs, Freitas
and Cochrane, Madjesh.