The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 25

FRIDAY, JUSTE 13, im Telephone Atlantic 3111 Minneapolis Star. TWENTY-FIVB Giants, Striving to Dislodge Leading Cardinals, Win Sixth Straight 2 W. L. 9 Craves Speed STRIBL1NG, MA GO FOR A FAST SPIN SIMSO, STANLEY SET FOR MOUND Crisler Makes Spring Gopher Letter Awards BIG CROWD SEEN FOR PARK TWIN BILL SATURDAY ST. LOUIS WINS FROM PIRATES, RETAINS LEAD Cubs Split With Dodgers, Drop Two Games Behind McGrawmen 14 Baseball, 13 Track Winners Named Golf, Tennis Men Honored University of Minnesota, letter awards in four spring sports were Judge Landis to Make Annual Fishing Trip to Minnesota Sunday Judge Kenesaiv Mountain Landis' annual golf and Ashing trip in Minnesota will get under way Sunday morning.

The baseball czar will arrive in St. Paul from Chicago Saturday night, playing a round of golf on Sunday morning and another in the afternoon over the Town and Country club course in company with John V. Norton, former owner of the St. Paul baseball club; Harry Stearns and Ir. C.

G. Perry. Six- years ago Judge Iandis and Norton agreed to go on their annual trip on June 20. The fishing party, that will include besides the hall czar and Mr. Norton, J.

M. Hie-gel, Arthur Keoncke, Forrest Fischer and ('. K. Blandin of St. Paul and John Twomey of Duluth and Captain Joseph Lloyd of International Falls, will leave St.

Paul Sunday night. IlpfiK iiiilliiiit Hal Shanklin Scores Three Wins in City Billiard Bank Meet By scoring three straight triumphs in yesterday's play in the City pocket billiard bank tourney at the Minne apolis Recreation, Hal Shanklin be came one of the favorites in the meet. Shanklin won from O. M. Iverson, 8 to 3, in his first match and then disposed of Jerry Wolfe, to 4, in the next match.

Two bis innings of 3 and 5 gave him his third win at the expense of Ed Hoff, 8 to 1. Don Sicard won two matches yesterday, disposing of Frank Labaek, to 2 and winning from Dr. Jlale by the same score. In other matches, Hoff won from Art Hill, 8 to Labaek defeated Red Hill, 8 to and Kred Mani defeated Hill and Iverson, 8 to 2 and 8 to 6. STATE TRACK MEET SATURDAY Central Y.M.C.A.

Enters 15 Men in Event at Macalester At the state T. M. C. A. track and field meet which will be conducted at MacaTester college Saturday after noon the Minneapolis Central Y.

M. C. A. will enter 15 men. The meet is scheduled to start at 2 p.m.

The entries include: 100 yard dash Gene Baldwin, Eugene Pepper, Cy Field and E. L. Rivers. 220 yard dash Gene Baldwin, Cy Field and Leslie Kinnamon. 440 yard dash Wilfred Perkins and Gene Baldwin.

880 yard dash Laverna Larson, and Ar thur Hermanson. One mile Stanley Carlaon and Fred Strong. Two mile Fred Strong, Sherman Skogen and Otto Olson. Broadtump Warren Gray. Cy Field and Leslie Kinnamon.

High jump Carl Emry, Warren Gray, and Merle Abbott. 12 lb. shot put James 'Williams, Otto Olson and Leslie Kinnamon. Discus Cy Field and Jamej Williams. Javelin James Williams.

'Pole vault Merle Abbott. Half mile relay Gene Baldwin, Eugene Pepper. Cy Field, Merle Abbott, Carl Em ry, and Leslie Kinnamon. 120 yard high hurdles Merle Abbott and Cary Ermy. 220 yard low hurdles Eugene Pepper and Carl Emry.

announced today by Fritz Crisler, Gopher athletic director. Fourteen baseball awards were made, while track men received 13. Five golfers received honors while a like number of tennis men were given awards. Baseball and track managers also received recognition. The list of letter winners follows: Track: Captain John Hass, Walter Hass, St.

PaulH Clarence Don Constans, Melvin Tass and Ted Rasmussen, Minneapolis; Mervin Dillner, Duluth; Spencer Holle, Ma-delia; Charles Schleifly, Brown Valley; John Currell, Clarkfteld, and Matt Speadie, Minneapolis, Manager. Old English awards: Harold Gus-tafson and Ed Pickett, Minneapolis, and Ernest Seiler, Barnum. Baseball: Captain Earl Evans, Dave Beauchaine, Ed Burke, Don Cherp, Meyer Gordon and Milford Rigg, Minneapolis; William Adams and Walfrid Mattson, St. Paul; Earl Loose, Luverne and Don Dunton, Minneapolis, manager. Old English awards: Earl Abbott, Bernard Hen-nlng, Stanley Kasmarynski and Marshall Ryman of Minneapolis and Kenneth Gay, Moose Lake.

Golf: Bill Fowler, Fargo; Don Boh-mer, St. Cloud; Edgar Bolstad and Earl Larson, Minneapolis. Cliff Bloom received the Old English award. Tennis: Captain Henry Yutzy, Douglas Johnston and Neil Llndh-jeno, Charles Britzius, Minneapolis and Martin Stessin, St. Paul.

Phil Perkins Eliminated in Metro Golf Meet Mamaroneck, N. June 13. (INS) Keeping up with the Joneses is a hard task for Thil Perkins, Brit ish golf star who once lost to Bobby Jones in the final of the U. S. amateur.

Terkins was out of the annual metropolitan championship tour ney today as a result of his defeat by Richard A. Jones, 2 and 1. Later Jones was eliminated by Howard Carew, a youngster. Other surprises were the elimination of Gene Ho-mans, Englewood, N. and Sidney Noyes, the Yale star who won the qualifying medal.

George Volgt and Eddie Driggs are now the favor ites. Burred from riding in his airplane until after the Schmeling flglit, Preston-Crichtons Drop Ball Tilt to Westphals The rreston-Crichton post baseball team of Minneapolis lost an ll-to-7 decision to the Robbinsdale West-phal Post No. 251 last night in a practice tilt. Titcher Tikola of the winners gave up only seven hits while registering the triumph while the Westphal nine collected 13 off the offerings of Teser. Vartdal led the Preston-Crichton hitters with two singles while Moore led the winners with three hits.

Mrs. 0. S. Hill Paired With Mrs. M.

Wallace St. Louis, June 10. U.R Mrs. O. S.

Hill of Kansas City, the favorite to win the championship honors. was paired with Mrs. M. B. Wallace, St.

Louis, in the semi-final round of the women's Trans-Mississippi golf tournament today. Mrs. J. Walter Beyer, Tulsa, will play against Mrs. Ii.

S. Hyncs of St. Louis to decide the opponent for the winner of the Hill-Wallace match. Mrs. Beyer, in yesterday's play, defeated Miss Webster, the Kansas champion, to advance to the semi-finals.

MISS HICKS IN GOLF FINALS Port Washington, N. June 19. (INS) Helen Hicks, eastern will oppose Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake! ot New Orleans In the final match of the Women's Long Island golf cham pionship tournament over the hole route here today. I Voting Strililing has taken to the motorcycle to furnish himself with some speed thrills while training for the Cleveland match.

He's shown as he other day. New York, June 19. 1MS) The New York Giants, latest big league outfit to go on a rampage in this dizzy season of streaks and slumps, had stretched their string of victories to six games today by opening their home stay with a 3 to 1 win over Pittsburgh. Before reforming they had dropped nine out of 11. Hubhell Back in Form John McGraw, manager of the Giants, was particularly jubilant today over yesterday's victory because Carl Hubbell, in holding the Pirates to six hits, demonstrated that he has regained his brilliant form of last season.

Earlier this year Hubbell had been as useless as a propellor on a lunch wagon, winning only two games out of six -while all the other Giant hurlers stayed above the .500 mark. The losing hurler was Larry French, the only Tirate twirler who had beaten the Giants this season, and he had done it twice. Hubbell deserved a shutout, the one run scored off him being unearned. The Giants hope to dislodge St. Louis from the lead during their long home stay but made no headway yesterday, as the Cards nosed out Boston, 5 to 4, and remained three games in front.

The Cards collected only five hits oft Brandt and Haid but scored four runs in the seventh on one hit, bunched with three passes and two Boston errors. Ha-fey's homer in the eighth gave the league leaders a winning As a result of dividing a twin bill with Brooklyn the Cubs are two full games back of the Giants. Dazzy Vance struck out 11 Bruins in the opener hut was nicked for as many hits, Including Hack Wilson's seventh homer of the season. The Rob ins bunched their blows effectively and won by a 7 to 5 count. Malone in Rare Form Pat Malone, Chicago's strikeout expert, was in rare form in the nightcap and gave the Robins a neat coat of whitewash, to 0, yielding only five hits.

Hornsby's homer In the sixth took the steam out of Adolf Luque and the Cubs shelled him off the hill. Three Cincinnati pitchers Ogden, Eckert and Carroll suffered a severe attack of walkltls with the score knotted in the ninth and Issued four straight passes which gave the game to the Thillies, 5 to 4. Don Hurst drove in Philadelphia's other four runs with a homer and a single. You Are, Men! The Most Talked-of Clothing Value in Minneapolis Dow George Purchases Collins' Driving Tee After making efforts to buy several places In the Minneapolis district, Dow George, former Minneapolis Golf club and Country club professional, today completed the purchase of the driving tee formerly owned by Mike Collins, local boxing impresario. Dow and his brother, Otis, who has been teacher at the driving tee under Collins, will give instructions hereafter.

ror WARNER OrENS SCHOOL Stanford University, Talo Alto, June 19. INS) Glenn S. "Top" Warner will open his first Stanford coaching school next Monday, it was announced here today. Top will be assisted by John Bunn, new Stanford basketball coach, who came here from the Thog Allen school in Kan sas, C. E.

Thornhill and Charles Winterburn, assistant football coaches. Here ClasK in Bargain Opener at Nicollet Park I With the Knights Templar con clave bringing a large number of vis. itors to Minneapolis over the week, end, one of the largest crowds evef to attend a park board baseball con. test is expected to be on hand for Saturday's doubleheader at Nicollet park. In the first tilt, scheduled for I o'clock, the M.

St. L. nine will battle the Ohleen Dairy outfit, a newcomer to the league, in the first half of the twin ball. In the second clash, the strong Bearman Cream ot Nut nine battles the Maxwell A.C team. Al Broberg, well known In parlc and college baseball circles, is almost certain to start on the mound for the Railway nins In the opener, al.

though Ab Thuns may get the call. Rube Shell or Halverson will get the nomination for the Dairy; team. Gene Trow will probably work tot the championship Bearman nine with' Dolly Gray a possible choice. Eddy Foster or Bernier will do the mound work for the Maxwells. Admission for the doubleheader will be 25 cents SPECIALS! SPORTING GOODS TACKLE Casting Outfit ,4.49 Aaiorted $1.00 TENNIS $15.00 Tennii Racket.

$3.00 Tennis Rackets. 1.95 GOLF Steel Shaft Golf Club, 2.95 Mascot Golf Bathing Suit KENNEDY BROS. fSporting Goods Exclusively VM. 1885 326 NICOLLET AVE. MISSOURI JLI(L II I BWL)) DUEL TONIGHT Game Becomes Title Affair With Bertchs Out of Running By ROF.F MILLS With their third defeat def initely eliminating the Bertch Furnitures from the running, tonight's diamondball game between the Stephens Buick and Ewald Creamery aggre gations becomes not only a struggle for the National divi sion leadership, but theoreti cally the first of a series to decide the championship.

Important as this game Is, it can not be played on diamonds No. 1 or 18 because of Interference from stands set up for the Knights Templar conclave. However, rather than postpone It a second time time, officials decided to play the frame on diamond No. 20, which will have fair Heating capacity and a playable diamond. The game will start at 6:30.

Neither of tonight's principals have been beaten this year. The Bertchs have been relegated to the class of "also rans" along with the Kozlaks and the Lion although any one of the three can be expected to cause trouble any time. The division will start its second half schedule next week, with the Kwalds and Stephens too far in the lead to be seriously threatened. Vith tonight's game deciding the leadership for the time being at least, the loser will have another chance to Ret back In the running when the two meet again, In the final game of the second half. Arnle Simso and Earl Stanley are net for their grueling business to night, and with the weather promising, the contest Is expected to attract the largest crowd of the sea son.

Simso has been trying out his arm In practice, and while it has not returned to normal, believes it is much improved and ready for the sever test. Stanley, who has been pitching the best ball of his career, Is confident that tonight he can turn the tables on his old rival, whom he has always battled to a close deci sion, but never defeated. Tonight's schedule: Olrln' iJ-nnif Mlnneapoll Knitting v. Kelly Salei at Parade 4. Trff1 Club Inirne -Curd vs.

Cubs at ParacU 18; Giantj vs. Pirates at Parade 19. American Division R. Club vs. N.i W.

Terminal at Parade 28; Grlswold Signal vs. Grant Storage Batteries at Parade Unity House vs.Leitz Hardware at Nicollet 2. Intermediate Srhedul Gophers vs. Black Hawk Junior Lodge at Parade 17; Minnehaha Lutheran vs. Koamers at Longfellow Glenwood vs.

Franklin Co-op at Parade 12. CUT National Division Stephens Bulck vs. Ewald at Parade IS City Northern Division Citizens Cluh vs. Rlti Theater at Riverside Franklin Creamery vs. Fifty-second Street Merchants at Nokomls; Marshall Terrace vs.

S. A II. Tires at Marshall Terrace. City Sonlhem League Minnesota School of Business vs. M-Claln Company at Parade 14; Flllshurv Hons, vs.

Am. Business College- at Parade 15. City Western Division Western Fuel A Oil vs. Keefe-Watry at Parade 22; Insiillte Co. vs.

Bullets at Parade 24; Minneapolis Chiropractors vs. Hikers at Parade 28. City Fraternal Division M. B. A.

vs. Maccabees No. 20 at Parade DeMolay vs. St. Anthony No.

52 at Parade 5. Gil Harrington deserves a lot of credit for the Kozlak Furniture team's to 1 victory over the Bertch furnitures at Bottineau field last night. Counted out of the race two weeks ago, the Kozlaks showed championship form last night, Har rington allowing but four hits while his mates hacked him up in great style. In one Inning, Harrington fill-edt he bases with no outs, but held his opponents scoreless. Bolin was the heavy slugger for the Kozlaks, gettlnfl two of the eight bingles which Martonick allowed.

The Bertchs dropped behind in the firstinnlng, when tha Kozlaks counted twice on Wall is' double and No vak's line drive single. Kilas made the count two by driving in Novak. Shapy, with two hits, was the most effective hitter for the Bertchs. Ty Gleason and the L. S.

Donald son sluggers went on a batting spree In the eighth inning to gain four runs and a 7 to victory over the Towers Mercantile ten. Until the wild eighth inning melee, Fudali pitched a great game. Gleason struck out the three Towers batsmen to lace mm in me eignin. iuaaii nad allowed 10 hits and struck out 17 Gleason gave only two hits and fanned 12. A heavy barrage of hits and runs in the third inning gave the Leader aggregation an advantage which it never lost, and a 6 to 5 victory over the Dayton squad.

Al Nordqulst had connected for a home run with the bases filled in the third. Nordqulst and O'Neil each had 14 strikeouts, Last night's results: Commercial Division Manuette National Bank, 11; Lawrence Leader. 6: Dayton's. 5. Western Electric, 20; Hamilton Manu facturing, S.

Minneapolis Knitting. 14; Pullman. 5. Minneapolis Mollne, 22; Standard Clothing. 1.

Purity Bakery, 12; Pioneer Gravel, 9. Donaldson Company, Powers, 3. Northern States Kelvinators, 12; Baker Garage. 11. Butler Manufacturing, 10; Farmers and Mechanics, 5.

Thorps Fireproof Door Lewis Bolt and Nut 6. Hyvis, 10; Puhlic Library, 5. Masonic lagne c.lppa, Cataract, 1. Bryn Mawr. 11; Minnehaha, 10.

Hennepin, 20; Zarthan, 7. University, 13; Arc, 7. Northwestern Bank Iarne North Americans. Lincoln Bank. S.

Northwestern Building. 22; Cubs, 9. Tigers. Lake Office, 6. Wildcats, 13: Foxes.

7. Trade I'nion General Drivers. 14; Painters, 12. M. and St.

L. League Auditors. 16: Transportation, 12. Controllers, 1.1; Cedar Lake, 7. American I-eeloh Oeell Kyle.

Minneapolis "504," 2. Intermediat Division Gophers. 9: Hiawa'ha. 7. Victory A.

Coyotes, 2. -l mmw in, mi ft tV Today! Fine, All-Wool Two-Pants SUITS pu(D)dliiiie itDne fflSlVCDF tfcDnsait B(opno3(ul 2 i look "Ma" Ktribling for a spin the INTERLACHEN IN WOMEN'S LEAD Dorothy Lanpher Wins Medal Second Straight Week TEAM STANDINGS Int. w.n. Tot. 108 9S 19 19 1 81 88 IS Interim-ben 44 Vhlt Bear 4A BU BO 87 88 8 28 84 4 Minneapolis 42 Town and Country 4A Mlnlkahda S3 Midland Hills Country CUih .21 Golden Valley 11 Individual Average Mlsa Dorothy Lanpher 1000 Mrs.

E. F. Carey 1000 Mrs. H. F.

Skinner 929 Mrs. Orren Satforrt 928 Mrs. A. A. Houston 928 Mrs.

P. i. Knlman 887 Mrs. Fred Gale 887 Mrs. John Noble bIi Led by the great scoring of Mrs.

Fred Gale, Tatty Stephenson, Mrs. S. M. "Waters and Mrs. Howard Skinner, aided and abetted by seven points contributed by Mrs.

Ken Dick- nson, the lnterlaehen team stepped away to a five-point lead in the Twin City women's golf league at White Bear yesterday. lnterlaehen scored 59 points to pass White Bear. For the second straight week Dor othy Lanpher of White Bear led In the medal scoring with a brilliant 87. She thereby again received the full quota of four points for a per fect record thus far, a mark equalled by Mrs. E.

F. Carey of Town and Country and Tatty Stephenson of lnterlaehen. Tatty Stephenson was second low in medal play with her 93. Minneapolis scored S7 points to tie for 'third place in the team event with Town and Country, each at 79 points. The results of yesterday's matches follow: NO.

1 TLATERS Score Pts. White Bear Mrs. A. W. Clapp.

97 10 Country Clnb Edith Chapin xx 7 Midland Hills Mrs. John Noble. xx 12 Town and Country Mrs. F. M.

Davis Minlknhda Mrs. A. M. Sheldon 102 8 Minneapolis Mrs. R.

W. Little 100 A Golden Valley Mrs. C. C. PJngry Default lnterlaehen Mrs.

Fred Gale ..99 12 NO. PLATERS While Bear Dorothy Lanpher. 87 Country Club Mrs. L. L.

Law 102 Midland Hills Mrs. B. O. John 14 9 son 109 Town and Country Mrs. L.

W. Karfhage ins 12 8 0 7 Minlknhda Mrs. Jnmes Hailett 98 Minneapolis Mrs. E. Riee.

..100 Golden Valley Mrs. ii lnterlaehen Mrs. K. Dlrkinsnn 100 NO. PLAYERS White Rear Margaret McLaren.

110 Country Clnb Mrs. L. H. Srhnedler 108 fMlanH Hill. Mr.

T.ltrh Klmmi If A Town and country -Mrs. E. F. Carey 95 1 i Minlknhda Mrs. Austin Cargill 101 8 Minneapolis Mrs.

IV. M. Bren- nan 98 10 Colden Valley Mrs. M. i.

Dunn 112 2 lnterlaehen Mrs. S. M. Waters 98 12 NO. 4 PLAYERS White Bear Mrs.

P. J. Knlman 96 12 Country Club Mrs. C. C.

Peterson 110 8 Midland Hills Mrs. L. L. May. 108 9 Town and Country Mrs.

R. H. Tnrker 110 8 Minikahda Mrs. Wllrnx 114 2 Minneapolis Mrs. R.

A. Putnam xx 1 Golden Valley Mrs. Leonard Anker xx 0 lnterlaehen Patricia Stephenson 93 14 NO. 8 TLATERS White Bear Marion xx 7 imintry 4 Inn Mrs. l.ud hayda 107 8 Midland Hills Mrs.

Hnreish ...127 0 Town and Conntry Mrs. C. W. Wright 108 1 Minikahda Mrs. Bergmann Kirhards 12 jnj Minneapolis Mrs.

8. R. Maxeincr 1a Colden Valley Mrs. (irn. Shant xx 2 lnterlaehen Mrs.

Honard Skin ner 99 4 Entries fur the annual Minnr-tonka Country cluh Invitation tnur.iamrnt to lie held over the Excelsior links 37 close next Thursday. Entries are to he sent to Em Draak, Minne-tonka professional. Jake Wrth-erhy is the present individual liamp'on, winning that honor four of five years, and Gnldn Valley proved the best of the tennis last year. 1VESTKRX I.KS.tCVK Oklprr-n City, (s: res Jio.nu, 3. 6: St.

Joseph, 5. 11; Pueblo, i. $1.85 1 Your Money Back If You Can Duplicate This Value Anywhere! Fine Worsteds, Twists, Tweeds, Serges, Etc. New shades of Gray, Brown, Blue, Tan, Oxford and others. Skillfully tailored in Broadway's latest styles.

Fine Celanese Silk linings, guaranteed for the life of the suit. We fit every size please every taste, whether extreme or conservative. Cash Charge Account or $9.85 Down Balance in Ten Weekly Payments Prices Are the Same "DRING on those chilled bottles of Goetz Country Club! Lift the capi and let that pure golden sunshine flow. Up with the glasses. Ah! what a flavor! mellow, full-bodied and so deliriously different there's no comparison.

It's a real beer-character brew, with the flavor that can't be copied. Because it's produced by the Coetz Secret Process. 31. K. COETZ BREWING CO.

159 ...72 Tan Ag Order from your dealer. J'Sil Ask for Country Club by name; accept no substitute, Ji jjSlJ a Country Club Distributing Co. VJ i i.JL" Ge. 7073 Minneapolis Minn. BREWlNG SPORTS 5FORT COATS Flannels hair, $15 values FLANNEL TROUSERS tan, plain or striped ST.

JOSEPH, ATTIRE and camel's $9.85 White, grey orv di or O0 Linen Knickers, Plains, Plaids, Special .1 $1.85 GOLF KNICKERS Fine wool fabrics, newest shades and patterns, $6 value. White Duck Trousers Special $1.25 1 PSP oAfcoilelAve. AGED BREW- I I 3 FULLY if.