Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 19

THE "MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: FRIDAY APRIL SO lf23 Ruth Hits First Homer; Yanks Split With Red Sox to Lose League Lead Indians Defeat MILLER STATISTICS Tulsa ntrher Sold. Oklahoma City, April 19. (By Associated Press.) Karl Black, Tulsa pitcher, has been by Oklahoma City of the league. High Wind Is Unique Cause of Postponing of Newark-Toronto Game TTIN. brother, will continue in charge of St.

Thomas academy athletics. The appointment of Mayer completes the reorganized cadet staff for next year. The Rev. Gibbs also anounced the St. Thomas college football schedule today.

Only one game is pending, that for OctoWr 6. The others are: September 29, River Falls here; October 13, Augsburg, here; October 20, North Dakota Aggies, at Kargo; October 27, Minnesota team at Stadium; November 3, Macalester at Macalester; November 10, Gusta-vus at St. Peter; November 17, Ham-line at Hamline; November 24, St. Mary's here. K.

H. 2B 3B It. 1 White Sox; Go Into Top Place Andrew Payne Boosts Lead in Bunion Derby John Gober, Native Mis-sourian, Leads Band Into Joplin. COLLEGE GAMES. Illinois.

II: flradlev. 0. 1 1 Sf TR. 1 4 3 1 13 Hi fl 11 1 it Boston' Takes First Game Pet. 1 lt .314 .31 2.VI Mfi 2X .222 .2011 .1115 .000 Newark, N.

April 19. (By Associated Press.) A unique baseball postponement occurred here today when the Toronto-Newark game was called off on account of a high wind which swept the field. Immediately after Rabbit, the first Toronto-batter, had doubled off Jack Bent-ley In the first Inning, the wind raised so much dust that play was considered impossible. MII.I.KK AB. IWiilim.

1 Knimer, 3 Wln-itr. If 5 Skliitimrc. 2 Orhatti, lb 1.1 DiM'-an, if Xi KeniiH, Harris, rt 3ij Kraily, 2b lit iH-rlvcron, 24 lirilllioart, 4 Kmllli, Xi 3b it Warwick, Moon, Black, ib Id Colter, lb Hiil.li.ll, 3 KawlloKi, 2b 5 Brett, 2 Malta, ji 1 Kp, 2b () Stemlg, 0 PR. II (I it 11 It II 1 1 0 1 ft 2 i tl II 0 0 fl fl fl ft 0 0 From Hugmen, 7-6, Loses Second, 7 to 2. 3 1 fi 12 7 in fl (i 1 2 2 2 2 0 (I 0 0 0 0 1 II ll 1 1 3 1 fl II it it it it it it it 0 Tigers Nose Out Browns, Joplin.

April 19. IByAssocint-ed Press.) Jogging steadily ahead In a downpour of rain, Andrew Payne of Claremore, today traversed 9-8, as Hurlers Give 18 Walks. Ml HI the corners of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri In the cross-country marathon, and substantially increas Frank Mayer Named Coach IlIM(S)Iffi Ml I. I JMTC HfNG. Boston, April 19.

(By Associated ed his elapsed time lead over Peter w. 1'ct. IP. CO. TO.

BR. RO. HB. WP. Uavuzzi of Southampton, England.

1 mm 14 1 Prena.r Babe Ruth made his first home run of the season here todny Payne finished sixth In a dead II 1 fl 1 II las the Boston Red Sox and the New heat with Phillip Granville and Brlllhoart 3 1 Mnnn 3 1 Links 3 0 Kkliimore 2 ft Brett 2 KtPinljr 1 Kenton 1 It Hubbell 4 0 Fork Yankees divided the Patriots' Thomas Ellis of Hamilton, in 214 1 0 0 r-S ft 9 II 10 0 May double-header. The Sox won 6:33:56, bringing his time to 294:16:18. CJavuzzi was twenty-first Into the night' control point In at St. Thomas Former Notre Dame Football Player to Assist Ron Gibbs. 8:00:02, for an elapsed time of the morning game, 7 to 6, by late rallies after the Yankees had piled up lead of 6 to 0 In the early Innings, but the New York team came hack to win, 7 to 2, in the afternoon engagement, halted by rain at the 295:55:40, which places him 99 min Crahotrit.c 8 0 4 II Rnttirnck.aa 2 12 3 3 10 Berrr.f- 2 (I 4 ll 2 0 0 2 Tntala 2t 11 13 utes behind the Oklahoman.

Last night at Miami, he, trailed by lend of the sixth inning. only 13 Ruth's home run came in the fifth won over the Browns, 9 to 8, here today, Easterling of the winning 'club lifted the ball out of the lot for his second homer In as many days, while Guy Sturdy, hitting for Gray in the fifth, hit a home run, driving acroHs a run ahead of him. The box score: Tt. all to a 3t. 7.

ah no a Kne.iieT.lb 2 0 10 1 (V lloiirke 3b 4 111 Hnning of the afternoon game. liar- lold Wiltse, the southpaw who gave Out to show his native Missourl-ans and make good his boast of being first to enter his native state, John Gober, Moberly, flash, finished first today In 6:35:51, having Totila 24 It Saw York 0.12 OJafi 7 Boatnn 010 PXJ 2 Hulled, ratn.l Error- Meunel, Runa drlren In Kutli. Meuael. Iiuaan. Duroclfr 2.

Pennru-k 2. Her-ry. K. M'iltiaKi. Two hit Ruth, Mil, Home rm Itoth.

K. William. Left on bae Nh York 4. Roa-toa 4. Firock out lm l'ennm 4.

br Wlliv 4. Hout.le to Itnthrork to Roll-lloarn. Hit In- i.ilched hall hr Wilt.e (fhrl(). Tmplrea fielnr-t. t'amphrll and Uwena.

Tiro of same 1.06. the Yanks trouble last season, was hitching and nobody was on base. The drive sailed far over the heads Frank Mayer, former Notre Dame football star, not to be confused with the Macalester college coach who played his university football at Minnesota, has been appointed assistant coach at St. Thomas college, It was announced by Rev. W.

J. Gibbs, athletic director, today. traversed the 41-mlle stretch at an lot fans lining the outfield and found 4 ft 2 3 Rrannon.2b 4 ft 2 5 average speed of eight miles an hour. His elapsed time Is 445:48:01. bt resting place In the right field 3 ft 1 i (I 2 10 leaders In elapsed time for 3 1 3 ft bleachers, to the Intense delight of the 30,000 spectators.

Gehrig re- Klre.cr 1 6 II Mnuu.Ui.ir lleilmafln.rf 5 12ft S. hnlle.ef 3 ft II 2 MHianr.c 5 3 0 ft Rlne.lh 1aiener.ua 111 4 2 5 Kreaa.aa If lit itiaro.D 1 ft ft II liraa.o the 1,761.6 miles: 3 0 5 ft Andrew Payne, Claremore, mained one up on the Babe in the 192 renewal of their home run feud. Indians Again Defeat Chisox, Take League Lead .12 2 2 ft 0 I) ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft (I Kinith.n 1 ft ft tn Iteek.n Ken Williams hit a home run for 294:16:18. Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England, 295:55:40. John Salo, Passaic, N.

the Red Sox In the afternoon same- Itoilo'yn Totala Mayer played guard at Notre Dame In 1925 and 1926, and was seen In action here against Minnesota. He was considered one of the fastest guards ever to play for Notre Dame, and Itecause of his excellent Interference, a great offensive Says Iff; 2 ft 2 1 jHtiirdr fxxHennett 34 7 27 r.MlllIra ai ttax 1 1 II ft 1 0 II ooofi oooo fit was his third of the season. The even break of the Yankees nd the victory of the Cleveland Totala 33 6 27 111 Phillip Granville, Hamilton, i naiTea rer i.raa to mm. xt Hutted Never in aerenth. hi Kn for Mullen In ninth, a-Railed for Heck in aeventll.

ta-Uan for Itenuett in aeventk. player. He won all-western recog nition. Taking over the line coaching du Indians over Chicago dropped the New York from the lead of the Anterkan league for the first time since May, 192ft, except for the 329:37:30. Ed Gardner, Seattle, 333:58:29.

William Kerr, Minneapolis, 336 52:01. Ketir.it son 410 lftft Kl. l-ullli 012 22lt liXe 11 ties and aiding In other ways, Mayer will work under Ron Gibbs, now kine day at the; start of this w-ason Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 339:37:22. Kreaa. Rrannon 2.

fl lloiirke. ttoltowar. Runa tutted in Rran-non 1. lleilnifinn 2. klcManoh.

kren 2. Harry Kea, Long Beach, coach at Buhl high school, who will assume the duties of athletic director Mt-Neely. Ilararave 3, Kuatcftiu 1. Kchulte 340:45:19. when the Red 8ox technically led through winning from Washington a day before the other teams started.

The box scores: 1. Mine KKinir 2. To tiae hlt Kater- and head football coach at St. Ixtuis Perrella, Albany, N. lina.

'i'avener. Home runa Kaaterlina. Htnr dv. Htolen oaaea Baveener 2. Uehrinaer.

Thomas next fall. 341:23:02. Harrrave. 8 hanar. Hacrificea 'i'avener.

MOR NIXfi (I A MR. Olll Wanntinnen, New York, 341: it Koiirke. Dutihle niara (J hrlnaer to 'lave- Gibbs will also coach basketball and track. The Rev. Gibbs, his T.

all in i' ner to BWeener. dray to Itrannoa to lllue. 46:07. Comht.et 8 LOrtiT to Kn to Bine, l-eft on bae 4 1 1 tl ifeirou n. ni.

ixmia it. eaae on nana t.m I 1 1 Ti.tt.lli 4 fl ft fl: Mural. 3 Jt 0 I K(tDt ft UlllB.lf 4 f.rtirlt.lh 4 N.IH.I l( i llnir.n 4 I It 1 H.W laml.lf 4 1 I 0 I Hrean 4 14" 1 1 ft 1 0 0 lllur.I 1 II fl llothrur 4 0 11 -v Cleveland, April 19. (By Assocint. el PreKtt.r The Indiana again defeated Chicago today, 9 to 2, and made It four utraight wina over the White Sox thin Watson.

AVUlia Hudlin. the young Cleveland hurler, pitched airtight ball, except in the seventh Inning when the Hose threatened a rally. Summa cut this nhort by starting a double play. The tribe batted three Chicago pitchers hard. The box ncore: Ctal at no (li-t ah do a Montil rf 14 1 1 Jatn aon.lt 4 4 (I i 4 1 A 1 l.ind 2i 4 3 ft 3 Mrlrler.i 4 0 2 0 Cerkrfl rf 4 2 3 0 Harrrtt.2ti 4 ft 7 tl Seirell.ai 4 0 4 1 fatk If 4 1 0 ft Hnrna lli 3 ft 7 1 kamm.3ti 4 10 4 Snmma rf 3 14 1 lawll.aa 4 13 1 Itixl.inn 3h 4 3 12 2 11 ll I.

Ill.c 4 3 0 M. 10 0 ft llmllin.u 3 2 10 Harnabr.D 1 1 1 0 ('. 1 ft' ft It (toloVll.p 0 ft 0 I lift ft'- iiKnttrra ft ft It ft; Tofala 34 24 17; Totala 33 15 27 i i Katt4 for I'm In aeventh. ti Han for Crvtt in a-ntli rtiliaao im1 2rft 2 0o4 oio mi Krrora Falk. OottiM, Rurna.

RfwH. Wri liattml in l.iwl, irkm tSeo-ell. Hu-lun. Two bae hita 2 l.inil. Itiinittia.

Hn'llin, Unattl and Knmrii lhre ta hita Cimiell, JJtid. tiatrificea Jamieon. Cerkan. Hiimma. Itonble rilaf ttMmnia tn J.

Hettrll. Kamm to Rrrelt to 2. CtH to Rarreit to Left on liae titraao t'leTeiarrf 5. Bae on lall (iff Huitlin I. Btnick out Br Barnni 1 t'oi I.

Itwllln Hlta-ff Rr-nai In 2 I (nninsa. off f'oi 5 In 3 2 .1 inulnc. off (IMdetl In 3 trin(nca. Hita hr tiitclu-r Rt Cot Hn'llin l. hull Met'iirdT.

Jjvmt Rarnahe 1'mnire Gnttirta. HII4-hrant and Ormalir. linw of Kama 1.44. Hnro. lwr.Mi 4 llilllnc 4.

Smith 4. flikaon 3. tirar 7. 8iruk out Br Smith 2. Holloaar J.

(iraa 8. 1. Berk one. Hita Off Billinca 1 In Innina. aff Smith none in 1 1-3 nlninra.

off fiitxtfio 1 tn 2-3 InnUiff. off BnlloHaa 4 la A inninira. Off 5 in ft Inninx. off Nerera 2 in 2 inninca. off Reck none in 2 Inoinca.

Hit ha pitcher Br Hollowar fSchanti. Win-nlna pitcher Hollooaa. Ixnlnr pitcher Crar. Van (iraflao. (Jonnollr and Mciioara.

lima of aame 2 23. 1 6 '3143 fl 0 fitHHttra 1 1 I .1 I i 1 0 0 I ollilH 1 1 2 1 A a Harrl. 0 0 11 Khralt-0 aluure. to Tafale It 0 jH tine 1 1 A ll A ft fl 37 24 10 Undine. 0 0 0 0 American Automobiles.

Is Forced to Withdraw in 18th Hour of Race Total. 32 10 21 iBnt4 for Dnten In ninth, ii Hatirs for lmr-bw In ninth. a HjiMmI for Ktttmin- tn tx h. n-Heliad for Harm Is. tlitli.

aw Kan for Harine In cilnh. Now fork Kilt 23 MK)- Boalon i3 MJ Krntre Mer. Hnthrffi-a. Kn ltju.t In 3: Mt-ala. flhn-.

3: ItnaMI. Ktan. Tfr. loai. nattf-aa, l.

twfl fiaae iimb MmiI. Kwnla. KliealT. llaieail. Th-a ha tilt It.ean lfn run otltne.

I limn. rili.n-I fhal. Indianapolis, April 19. (By Associated Press.) A French Hispano-Suiza stock car today was declared the winner over a Slut Blackhawk In the eighteenth hour of a pro Mrar IMiti pIrv hionla in liurrM-h-r to ilirtl: Flariait tn K'gnn: RetMcnilr to ft'ffaa to THlt. l-cft on ork.

19; 3. Raaa on li (iff Sheai. Stitmlr. llarria. Kaftlna 1.

mirk out Hhoalr 1: ItarrU. 1- flnffmr. I. Hlta llff ftiMiltr, 7 In 7 fnon out tn unthi: Jt'iora. I f.r M-nnrr.

i in Hnrriaa. tn 3: R'llTlnr. 1 In 1. Wlnultit posed 24-hour automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway when the American machine waa with-1 drawn because of broken connecting rods. The winner, private property I of C.

T. Weymann of Paris, France, i had traveled 1.357Vi miles at the lilttr Harrlaa. flna mnirra (iwai, ami I aiuuwll. Detroit Hurlers Give 11 Walks, But Tigers Win fit. Louis, April W.CBy Assotitit-d Pretia.r Four hurlers Issued 18 walks Irr four and a half innings, 11 by Detroit pitchers, but the Tigers lw-l M.

ATTKHNOOX OAMK. y. li li ih a I5ntn ad no a roatU.rf 4 1 1 0 Fftcait.cf 3 12 6 knlt a 111 iwti.II 5 1 1 nth if I fl Ki.llmf,1b 10 10 1 I I 1 3 11 Mauwl.rf 3 3 1 ft: K. VVHImn.lt 3 1 1 0 nan.3b 3 1 1 Kran.2ti 3 10 2 Daratkrr.ft 12 0 KnattLrf 8 0 0 0 time, for an average of 70.14 miles per hour. The Stutz had gone 723Vi miles, having been In the pits more than one-half of the elapsed time for various mechanical repairs.

GLEN Other Styles CODY HOOD The customer is a keen citizen. He works hard for his money. When he spends it he knows why and where and how. He knows it's Smart to Be Thrifty because he's money ahead at the end of the year So he comes to Clemons, season after season, for his $21.50 Suit or Topcoat. He's compared all around the town.

Seen what others have for $35 and $40. Investigated pattern, style and fabric. Then he comes back here fully convinced that we're showing him America's Greatest Clothing Value at our Always One Low Price of $21.50 Put this down, in your little book and don't forget it: VALUE MUST WIN-Then add CLEMONS VALUE AT $21.50. Arkow- Hispano-Suiza Beats Stutz HOT Weave SOFT COLLARS a new low price for a really high" quality collar. Will riot wilt, sag, or shrink.

Easy to launder. Try them. Jfr 4 17 122 If you have been paying $35 to $40-Come here with $21. SO and Save the difference VIaat OiisG EPo You Wean? mm ihi5.mg Erroneous statements have appeared in the press concerning yesterday's race at Indianapolis between a Stutz and a Hispano-Suiza. Even if either of these cars had established a new 24-hour record, the Studebaker Commander would not have ceased to be the world's champion car.

This title was earned, not by a 24-hour sprint, but by maintaining better than mile-a-minute speed contin- uously for sixteen days and nights 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 consecutive minutes total elapsed 1 BUT, as a matter of fact, the Hispano-Suiza, averaged less than 71 miles per hour for 17 hours and ,21 minutes. The Studebaker Commander averaged more than 75 miles per hour for 24 con secutive hours. i The Studebaker Commander still holds the high- est records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of jpower or price. Nothing else on earth ever traveled so far so fast. It is the world's champion car.

Drive it before you" buy any other. CLUETT, PEABODV Makefs of ARROW COLLARS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS i Are you a so-called Are you a "small" or a "big" ize? Are you a "long" "tout" "lim" or Regard-less of your build, Clemons can fit you. Come in. Today! We'll wager your skepticism won't remain for ten minutes after you're in the store. Thousands of New Spring garments will see to that.

They're all $21.50. Always. Open Saturday until 9 9 m. Kx rrrr A fcrnrrrrfl WrrrW A real golf ball. Built to satisfy the exacting golfer.

It hat a keen test for action, a protective cover! ng, long flight and a beau tiful balance. $1 each. $10.73 per dozen. Tha DURA-DIST ll Ruaramad for seventy-two holes of plarabilitr. It deliver all the dutance thai ceo be aiketl of to durable a ball.

It ii accurate, too. 75C each. $9.00 per doieo. The CHEERIO carrie 1 fiftr-four bolt (uaxaotee. 50c each.

6.oo per doaea, Afe Your Pro or Dealer entire second floor rn F. O. B. Factory The Studebaker Corporation of America GOLF EQUIPMENT HA WmON-WSSTXH?" H0TIN0 GOODI CO. NIW.Y0WC CHICAGO IAN KANCIKU .1.