The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Six THE EMPORIA' DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, Kansas, Saturday, June 15, 1935 Emporia to Play Pro Team Sunday Acme Giants, of Louisiana to Invade Summers Starts at 2:45 O'clock. UST FOR RAILROADERS Rtvaiwped Santa Fe Team to Face Kowalski, Carle and Baird Lead Hitters. The Probable Lineups. Acme Gtents Sretth. Ih Hooiw, 2b Tnutihle.

3b Sims. GilHard. ef rf Basaett or Martcham, Emporia Kappleman, Sietert, Ib Johnson. 2b ss Thcel. 3b Baird, If G.

Kowalski, ct Tarle, rf Petty, A colored professional team that has won 31 36 games played this season will face the Emporia Santa TV rtub at summers field Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Th; Acme Giants of be the railroaders' second barnstorming opponent of the season, the home club having lost to the Mexican La Juntas two weeks ago. The Acaif Giants hold decisions ever the New York Giants, presumably during training, season, and over the Tyler, Texas Stars; Detroit Stars, and the St. Louis Blues. Against, this strong professional crew, Manager Sam Ganzhorn will send an Emporia team that has been extensively overhauled during the past two weeks.

George Petty, returned to form last week to beat the Shaefer-Slancers of Wichita, will at least start against the Acmes Sunday. His battery mate be Kappleman. husky U. athlete slated for an early trial with the Detroit Tigers. regular infield cast of Sirlert, Johnson, Gente and Theel will be on hand tut the Emporia outfield has undergone alterations.

Baird will be at his usual left field post but the passing of Glenn Campbell and Artie Hall has resulted in the Inheritance of the center field position by George Kowalski. the team's leading hitter. "Click" Carle, reformed catcher, will play Jight field. This outfield trio tops the team in batting with Pitcher Petty in iourth place. The team's batting averages to date: Kovttlstel Cork 4 Bain! Polly Campbell 2 Hall 3 Pnuplcmnn 1 SVi-irrV 4 1 Johnson 4 3 Ryeryon 2 Emcll 1 1 1 Thccl AB 5 11 I ret.

.555 .138 .417 .333 .333 .333 .333 .260 .750 .250 .131 .125 .000 .000 .000 .000 FOUR OVER THE FENCE Dak: Alexander, Kansas City, Sets New Association Record. Chicago, June 15 Alexander, Kansas City's huge first baseman, has piven American Association sluggers something really In the way of home run records at to shoot. Starting with the second inning yesterday as the Blues blistered Minneapolis, 15 to 2, Alexander, who won the American league battini; title in 1932. crashed out homo runs in four successive limes nt bat. The feat wrecked two Association records.

The first one was the record of three homers in one panic, pstnb- llshed by Tim Flood of St. Paul June 21, 1908. and equalled no less than 23 times. The other mark to be supplanted was Paul Johnson's 15 total bases in one pame. The Columbus slugger hit a homer, three triples nnri a double May 20, 1925.

Alexander's four circuit swats gave him J6 in totiil He alsp brc.imr first Association playpr to hit four home runs in successive times at bat in a single game, going Krucger of In- diKnapolis. and Nick Cullop, of Minneapolis, one hotter. Kruccer and Cullop did the trick in successive times at bat, but in two pames Alexander socked his first one wiih ijit Carson on in the second, and followed up in the fourth, sixth and Seventh frames. His mates heltefl out 22 hits, every man in lineup connectinp at least once. The victory put Kansas City back in third place.

St. Paul regained first by three percentage points after defeating Milwaukee. 7 to 4, and Monte Stratron won his ninth pitching victory, while Indianapolis was taking a 12 to 4 wallopinp from Toledo. Stratton pave only five hits and brought to an end Eddie Marshall's consecutive game hitting Ftrfalc at 43. Bob Jtliniier Isept seven hits far apart as Columbus defeated Louisville, 4 to 3.

SOFTBALL LEAGUE NOTES park Friday evening, the First Presbyterians, K. E. Aviation Club and the Humphrey Ramblers scored victories over the Arundel Avenue Presbyterians, Aces, First Presbyterians, and the Anmctel Avenue Presbyterians, respectively. The Episcopate forfeited to the First Baptists and the Aviation club. ATC.

12, Ftart Pres. 19. In the first game of the evening on the auxiliary diamond, the A'undel Ave. Presbyterians were beaten by the First Presbyterians by a score of 19 to 12. Gibson pitched 'or the First Presbyterians, tossing to Mason, while Splllman pitched a Peak for the Arundel Ave.

Presbyterians. The score by innings: Ar. Ave. Pres 450 102 First 306 426 Aces 5, K. E.

P. The K. E. P. scored a victory over the Aces last night ih the first game of the evening on the main diamond.

Barker pitched to O. Deputy for the Aces while Stout occupied the box for K. E. pitching to Peterson. The score by inning: Aces 101 001 K.

E. P. 421 Aviation Club 12, First Preaby. 1. The Aviation Club defeated the First Presbyterians with Carr pitching to Williams, while Steckel occupied the box for the First Presbyterians, pitching to Mason.

The score by-innings: Aviation Club 200 014 First Presby. 000 000 1 Humphrey's Ramb. 19. Ar. Av.

17 The Humphrey Ramblers scored it victory over the Ar. Av. Presbyterians with a score of 19 to 17. The score by innings: Humphrey's 541 330 19 Ar. Ave.

012 520 7 17 Next Week's Schedule 6:30 p. m. Humphrey's Ramblers vs. Episcopals (postponed game) Main 6:30 p. m.

Bitz Cleaners vs. L. C. R. O.

8:30 p. m. Rainbo Bak. vs. Ki- wanls.

9:30 p. m. Aces vs. K. 8.

T. C. (Postponed game) 6:30 p. m. Pioneer Philco vs.

Motor Equipment. 7:30 p. m. Pennington Oilers vs. First M.

E. 8:30 p. m. Haynes Hardware Co. vs.

Davis-Child. 6:30 p. m. K. S.

T. C. vs. Emporia Telephone Co. 7:30 p.

Stores vs. K. E. P. 8:30 p.

m. Aces vs. Norge Refrigerators. 9:30 p. m.

Emporia Telephone Co. vs. United Stores (postponed game) 5:20 p. m. A.

W. O. K. VS. L.

C. O. (Tie Game) Main 6:30 p. m. Ritz Cleaners vs.

Pioneer Philco. 7:30 p. m. A. W.

O. K. vs. Pennington Oilers 8:30 p. in.

Rainbo Bakers vs. Haynes Hardware Co. 9:30 p. Pioneer Pi- oncer Philco (postponed game) 6:30 p. m.

First Presbyterians vs. Humphrey's Ramblers. 7:30 p. m. Ar.

Av. Presbyterians vs. First Baptists. 8:30 p. m.

Episcopalians vs. Aviation Club. 9:30 p. m. Norge vfi.

K. S. T. C. game) We never neglect quality for we'll break our necto to deliver ftiallty printing on tune.

Gazette Printing department. SUMMER ACCESSORIES Seat Auto Radios, Top Dressing and Polish. Davw-CluW Motor Co. Merchant FfKMTURE UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING RE FINISHING Emporia Furniture Co. I'liuix- HARD LUCK FOR HURLERS Crmffnon Allows Two Hito Rut Giants find Brooklyn Bow to FirmUs.

(By The Auoclated Preso Two of the best pitching performances of the still-young 1935 campaign were recorded on the same day and neither of the pitchers who did the work was able to win his game. Leon Chagnon of the Giants pitched a 2-hit game against the Reds yesterday and lost It 2 lo and William Watson Clark, veteran Brooklyn southpaw, gave the Pirates only three blows and goffered to setback. Chagnon, making his first appearance as a starting hurler in nearly two years, apparently was Victim of circumstances in the second In- fi when the Reds did all their stick work. Meanwhile Paul Derringer, winnlnp: his eighth game of the year, set the Giants down with four hits. Bill Swift, Pittsburgh fllnger, granted the Dodgers onjy five blows and caught his mound rival napping in the ninth to smack dougle and score the only run on Forrest Jensen's 2-bagger.

Pittsburgh's triumph moved the Bucs into second place in the tional league as the Cardinals split a hard fought double header with the Braves. Boston took the opener 5 to 4 when Wally Berger smashed a homer with two aboard. After Dizzy Dean had tolled 13 innjngs in the nifjhtcap the Cards finally won for him 8 to 7. Curt Davis of the Phillies, making his first start since the season's opener, showed that he had recovered from his sore arm trouble when he bore down in the clinchecs and rjeat the Cubs 5 to 4 although touched for 11 hits. The American league produced a succession of weird slugfests, the oddest of which saw the Senators beat the White Sox 16 to 11 In innings after Chicago had overcome an 8 to 0 deficit.

Al Sitnnions hit a homer with tht bases full anc Washington's relief flinger, Ed Linkc. knocked one with two aboard in the winning rally. The league-leading Yankees had to KO 13 innings to subdue the last- place Browns 4 to .1 after tying the fount in the ninth when Merrill iCain weakened toward the finish ol well pitched game. Boston's Rec I Sox moved Into virtual tie with Cleveland for fourth place when they bowled over the Tigers 10 to 8 after blowinp an 7-3, lead. tin- Inrii.ur took a 5-4 setback 11MM isriirly to Peaiswif wildlyw.

NATIONAL W. L. New Yorfc 32 Pittsburgh 32 21 SI Louis 30 20 Brooklyn it 33 Chicago 24 33 Cincinnati 30 29 17 29 Boston 13 33 AMERICAN W. L. New York 33 19 Chicago 27 30 Detroit 26 33 Cleveland 25 S3 Boston 25 24 Waahloiton 23 27 Philadelphia SI St.

Louis 33 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. Pet .696 .801 .511 .511 .408 ,370 .213 Pet. .635 .574 .531 .521 .520 .447 .291 White Lakes golf club of Topeta has notified tne Emporia Country club that 50 players will be in Emporia Sunday for a team match. If the weather is fair probably more will come and country club officials expect that one of the biggest team matches in the history of the club will be held. All Emporia Country club players who wish to play in the match are requested to sign up at the Country club Sunday morning in order that tournament officials can get a better line on the matches make it easier to- set the large number of players out on the course in good time.

Jack Wylle, caddie master, needs more caddies for the day and urges that boys over 12 years old register with him at the Country club and be in readiness for work Sunday. A luncheon will be held at the Country club for White Lakes and Bmporia Country club players at noon. Yesterday's Resolto. NATIONAL St, LoulR 4-8, Boston 5-7 (second game 13 Innings). Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 0.

Cincinnati 3. New York 0. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN New York 4, St Louis 3 (13 Washington 10. Chicago 11 (11 innings).

Boston 10, Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 15. Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 4, St.

Paul 7. Columbus 4. LoulsvlUe J. Toledo 12, Indianapolis 4 (night game). WESTERN LEAGUE Rock Island 7, St.

Joseph 9. Sioux City 2, Keokuk 4. Omaha. 3, Davenport 12. Cedar Rapids 4, Des Molnes 5.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION Hulchinson 6, Muskogce 5 (night game). Bartlesville at Springfield, postponed. Ponca. City at Joplln, postponed, wet grounds. CITY LEAGUE NOTES Joe Van Gundy established a new City league strike-out record in Friday's game between the Emporia Cardinals and the Imps but the Cardinals could do no better than gain a 2 to 2 draw before darkness halted play.

Van Gundy whiffed 14 Imp batters but a streak of wildness in the third inning and indifferent support in the both the third and sixth inning permitted the Imps to score their runs. Meanwhile "Spider" Zabala, Mexican hurler who had won three straight City league games, pitched effectively with men on bases and nine Cardinal hits were good for only two runs. Both of these came in the third inning. Parker was safe on Holmes' error at first and scored on Van Gundy's double. The pitcher was out at third in attempting to stretch the hit but Wheat's single and Greenfield's double brought in another run.

The Imps scored in the third on a passed ball after an error and two walks had put a man on third. The Imps filled the basis again in the fifth but could not score. The tying run came in the sixth when an error permitted the tally. Van Gundy allowed only three hits. The game will be replayed at a later date.

The score by innings: Cardinals 9 3 Imps 3 6 Batteries: Gundy and Greenfield, Lockard; Zabala and Bremer. DUBBER'S DIARY The President's cup handicap tournament at the Country club has progressed to the quarter-final round. One quarter-final match has been played, Qus Fish defeat- Ing Harold Miller. Pairings for the matches: Don Baltz vs. Dr.

Paul Trimble; Art Cole vs. E. W. Hanfc- W. A.

Larkin vs. Bill Haynes, jr. FENN BATTERS HAVE EDGE. Athletics and Dominate the Stickers. New York, June 15 Pennsylvania monopoly on fcig league batting honors became even more pronounced during the past week as the one-third of the season mile post drew near with five of the Athletics clouters in the American league's "first 10" and three rep- reesntatives of the Pittsburgh Pirates and one of the Phillies in similar positions in the National league.

With the marks of many of the leaders tumbling, many of the Pennsylvania group held more prominent positions than before after yesterday's games. Doc Cramer of the Athletics hopped from ninth place to fifth in the junior circuit while Jimmie Foxx and Eric McNair moved up a notch apiece despite falling averages. John Moore of the Phillies, who had dropped clear out of the group of leaders, returned to fourth place in the National with a .322 average and Paul Waner of the Pirates slipped back in. Arky Vaughan, the Pirates' pace setter who tops both leagues, main- neri his average through the week with eight hits in 20 times at bat. The first 10 regulars in each major league follow: National League.

AB P. Pet. Vaughan, ISO 50 IS .400 Mcdwlck, St. Louis 211 38 75 .356 Martin. St.

LolKS 44 199 42 67 .337 J. Moore, Phil. 47 174 32 56 .312 Terry, New York 48 300 54 .320 L. Wanrr. PHIS.

53 340 42 76 .317 Oil. New Yorfc 49 182 34 60 .313 Golan. Chicago 47 191 30 59 .309 P. Wmicr, Pitts 51 195 37 SO Moore, Boiton 37 133 10 41 American League. Johnson.

Phil. 47 181 46 73 .381 Mosrs, 38 157 29 56 .357 Ochrlnucr. Detroit 208 38 71 .340 Fcxx, Philadelphia 47 ISO 37 56 .337 Cramer. 312 35 71 .335 R.ldclUr, 47 213 38 70 ,329 McNalr, 181 24 58 .320 R. Johnson.

158 IB si .323 Voimllt. Cleveland 47 302 33 65 .321 Henulcy, St. LouU 44 1S3 10 40 .330 rum PI A LI IIIUI WAR THREAT LOOMS for 6. ChUd of Slaves Goes to School. Emperor Haile Selassie I.

in introducing reforms in his colored empire, abolished slavery in 1924. The law is enforced through a special "slave police." In order to aid the freed slaves, the emperor undertook many activities on their behalf. Among these was the establishment, from his private purse, of schools for their children. Here is an Ethiopian youngster working away at his writing lesson in "The School of the Children of the Emperor." June Carey Wins State Golf Title, Defeating Robertson in the Finals Salina. June 15 magic in the thin putting blade of June Carey nflci rp-storpd tho Kan- IT regulation figures, on the "out" round in the afternoon to wipe out Robertson's lead and go two up.

Robertson shot a 37. On the next and final tour, they each won ihree holes. Carey reached the finals toy eliminating George Matson, Wich- sas amateur golf crown to the husky slugger of Hutchinson. He regained the title he held in 1931 by conquering Jack Robertson, defending champion from Wichita, 2 to 1 in the finals of the annual state tournament at the Salina Country club here yesterday after waging an uphill battle. Trailing at the halfway mark by one hole, Carey steadied and by virtue of long, skillful putting and a par fracturing third round, gained an advantage he held to the end.

The match was ended on the next to final hole when the former Cornell university star sank a long putt for a birdie two. Robertson "breezed" into the title round with a string one-sided triumphs. STAR MILERS MEET TODAY. World's Fastest Compete at Favored. Princeton, N.

June 15 (IP) Watch out for that record, rather Time, the world's fastest milers are coming up the track. They are shooting at the 4.05 mile which years ago was thought to be only a dream. Six runners, lliree of whom have come pretty close to that time, get off the mark today in the "mile of a century." cli- Carey uncorked a 33, three vnder i mactic event in Princeton's second annual invitation track and field meet. Glenn Cunningham, who holds the existing record of 4:06.7 which he set in the same meet a year ago, ruled a lavonte to Dreeze home iirst but Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, medical student who came all the way from England to run the event; BUI Bonthron, former Princeton track captain; Gene Venzke, of Pennsylvania; Joe Mangan, former Cornell captain, and Glen Dawson, of Tulsa, hau to be reckoned with. Gazette Classified Aus bring sure returns! Try them! I'D RATHER FACE A fnfoUSAND SPIKES THAN MKKETCOCHMHE MM.

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Eleventh and Com'l Phone 393 Typewriter! For Rent All Makes Free Delivery ECKDALL M'CARTY Gil St. New and Dwd Furniture Roberts Furniture Co. ANTIQUES 411 Commercial Fhaue ZK LOANS ON TWO PLANS Automobile and Auto Rcflnxnclmt B. J. KINDRED Emporia Thrill location COO Merchant Heating CURED We have the only low pr sure, reverse flushing machine.

It Doc.s the Work! M'CLASKEY MOTORS THE Strike Up the Band ON THE LIONS CALJ.E THEY CA.LJ.ED CAME' HE INSU Baseball Sumnrcr'fl Field, Emporia Sun. 2:45 p. m. ACME GIANTS of Shreveport, vs. Emporia Santa Fe FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GRABBED MY GUN AND PLUGGED ME IN "WE HAWD-HE'S TO Th'E STREET BY "THIS TIME HE'S NOT VERY BK3, BUT A STICK OF DYNAMITE ISN'T EITHER i GET SOME HOT WATER, AMD DONT STAMP THERE THAT KID WAS JUST TOO SMART FOR ME" THAT'S THIS ESCAPE OF HAS Id LOOK GOING TO THOSE GUVS DO WITH ARE A SUSPICIOUS "THAT GIVE GUM you TIME To GET TO THE AKID IF GET OUT OF THIS, I'LL LOOK UP.

I THOUGHT HE WAS Foozy's Strategy It Successful.