Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

LUDOLPH TWIRLS THREEmj GAME Locals Unable 'to Hit Pinches in Early Innings 'Jahn's Swat Wins GASOLINE ALLEY WHATS STRUCK THESE St Louis Hits Douglas' Hard in Early Innings Stueland Works Against Phils" CARDS TAKE 2ND FROM CHAMPIONS Art Jahn's screeching of the hardest hit balls" of the season, won for Sioux Falls in the ninth inning yes- terday, after Ludolph and Knger had battled through the contest in an okl-tlme pitching duel. The score was to 2. Sioux lagget to the rearward through the fracas, seemingly unable New Tork, June 20. St. Louis hit Douglas hard in the early irmings yesterday and made it two straight from New York, 5 to 4." Pfeffer waS helped by splendid support, especially by the Hornsuy failed to hit safely but scored his fiftieth run, the first National leaguer to reach mark.

I new York ab.h.o.a.i ab.h.o.a. Flack" rf 110 Bancroft ss ft a a UiBit cf 4 0 8 Kawliugs 2b ,6141 Smith rf 4 8 1 Ot Frist 8b 0 12 1 to hit Enger fwhen pounaing tne put meant runs. Then they rapped out a brace of tallies in the eighth to tie the count, and won the game in the Joyful ninth. Ludoljih pitched a beautiful game for Sioux Falls, but was in hot water through, some unlu-'-y T-rer' fn game. A bad bound, whicfc turiif a.

single into a triple, a tnisi.a'.in1 r-sll which should have brtn sti ih ki-pt him pawing for air. Enger pitched ster ly t'l tr tne vis itors, and In the earl Umtnfw mn-le tt. Dine with two runners on. Score: BOSTON I DETROIT OFFICIAL BOX SCORE Soos look like montrtym uji -a ut, i the final stanzas he touched or some sitnl naitck. Yesterday's perfoi micnc Wif tlie consecutive three rdt game for the How to Play Baseball As Told By BUly Evans and Stars of the Major Leagues.

Sioux Falls hurlers, Bye turning in runner on second. The batsman Is a right field hitter and the second paaeman Is playing: well over toward first. The runner on second, persists In taking a big lead. As the second baseman and shortstop- watch the catcher's siRriaUwthey note he has Mashed the pitch-out sign. No Boundary Since the batsman is right field hitter, the second baseman must continue to play his position, Therefore on such a play it is up to the shortstop to get over and taker" the throw that may trap the runner off second, There are really no boundary lines to a Bhortstop's territory.

The best bit. of advice I could offer would be for the shortstop to try for every ball with in his reach. Invades Outfield If left field happens to be a sun field, the shortstop is often forced to go to the aid of the outfielder. Often the fielder, looking directly into the Sunday. Visitors a st The visitors drew first blood l.n the; I Art Jahn 'i fourth round, when their attack netted a score.

Shuler was issued a pass, and Lane sacrificed the runner to second Gilbert's infleld out sent the runner to third. Hart busted a single for the visitors' first blsgle. xand a run scooted across the plate. Then came the seventh after the due course of time and with It the other counter. Gilbert, first man up, lifted what should have been a single to right.

-The ball hit an obstruction, took a bad bound, and before Leahy could turn and recover the pill, the runner was planted on third. He wasn't I hf saHaMSJsa.MsnlMl anchored there long however, for Hart lifted a sacrifice fly to right. Soos Get Busy Meanwhile Carlsch's gang had been wasting opportunity after opportunity. Five times in seven Innings men reached third, only to die there when succeed- ing batsmen popped up weak flies or laid down easy grounders. The eighth was different.

The productive eighth, opened with Leahy poling a double to left Carr filed out, for the secoml death of the inning, and Tracey smacked a single to center, driving in the first Soo tally. Tracey went to second on the throwin from which vantage point he scored on Dave Nelson's single. Ludolph' also singled, sending Dave to third, but Whitfield made the final out. There were thrills galore In the ninth. The Hi-Liners combined a walk, a sacrifice, and an error Into what looked to ber a dangerous, combination.

They didn't score, however. "Chick" Naleway opened the final verse for the 3oos by working Enger for a pass. Lehman laid down a pretty bunt putting Naleway on second. Then along came one Art Jahn, who busted the bulb for a wicked line drive to It won the gnme. Hornaby -2b 4.

jueuavt Young rf 4 8 2 0 4 110 tHKeUy lit 4 210 2 Urllurr If yoomler gtscat 'SB AiwHBitli 4 18 BlBiengei ci j. 4 14 t)B. Builth 4 2 10 i Lava i A UVU VAW 4 uicunoingnaia ICausey 0 0 0 0 Totals 827 Robertson 0 0 0 0 jv. Barnes 0 0 1 2 Slilnners 0 0 0 0 Totals ......87102718 Hatted for Douglas in 6th. Batted for "Causey la 7th.

Batted for Uarueflu 8th. Bt Louis v. ........208 000 0005 Kesr Xortt si 020 000 1014 Krrors Young, Kelly. Two-baa hits E. Smith, Bancroft.

Three-base Smith. Home run K. Smith. Bacrince McHenry. Left on bane? New York, 8: St.

liasea on balls 4)ff Cauaey, li Pfeffer, 1. Struck out By Douglaa, Ffeffer, 8. Ilita Off Douglas, mil lnninica: Cauaey. none in 2 Innings; V. Mlarnea, none in 2 innings.

Hit by pitcher By Douglas, Fournier; by Ffeffer, HblnnersJ. l'aaaeei ball E. Smith. Losing pitcher Doug-Ian. I'nuiircs Klein and McCornuck.

Tune 1:60. i -f VtfTt.T.TP.a. ft! flTTTtS. A Philadelphia, 20. A home run drive by Pinsh Hitter scoring two men ahead of him in the ninth inning, gave Philadelphia an 8 to 6 victory over Chicago yesterday.

In the Cubs' half of the same inning with the -score tied, Kecruit P4tcher Kaufmann smashed a home, ruu with Wirts on base, Score: CI1ICAGO I PIULADELPH1A All. H. O.A.I AU.H.O.A. Stats If ft 1 0 Ollspp Sb ft 1 2 1 Hollocher ss ,4 0 8 S.Purklnson 2b Krug 8b 4 1 2 4 Williams cf Urinie lb 2 1111 Walker rf i'riberg rf 4 0 3 OiLebourveau rf Wilier if 4 1 2 (jl.ee If Terry 2b 8 2 0 ft Fletcher ts Wirta 2 0 4 OJieslife lb Stuehind 2 0 Eaufinana 1 1 0 (I Weinert 4 2 1S 8 0 8 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 111 4 2 2 2 4 18 0 8 10 2 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 110 0 -1 ngiuittoiiQ- Totals '1 ifelers Totals 3ft 82718 Two out when winning run adored. Hatted for Weinert iu 6tli.

Butted for -Winters in lith. Chicago .010 008 0028 WiiUdelnhU .....00 0U1 8048 Krrore Hollocher, 12; Wirtm Walker. Two-base bits HtutrJvrug, llenline. Home runs Miller, Kaufmann. Peters.

Htolen bases- Parkinson, Henline.s gacriiice--Kletcher. Double 5 lays Uanp-tb Leslie; Lee to HeSlins to Hupp; 'erry to liollocherv to Orimes; Parklnsoa to Fletcher to Leslie. Left on bases Chicago. Philadelphia, 11. Bases on balls Off Weinert, Winters, tltuelsnd, Kaufmann, 4.

Btnick out By Stueland, Weinert, Kaufmann, 2. Hits tilt Weinert, In i innings: Winters, 1 In 8 innings; Mtueland, 7 in 0 2-8 Innings; 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitches 8 tmland, Kaufmann. 2. Winning pitcher Winters.

Ijosing pitcher Kaufmann. Umpires Morau and Quigley. Tune 2:20. BUPEBBAS, FEXATBS, SC Brooklyn, June 20. Johnston's single, followed by Decatur's sacrifice, and Wheat's single, scored the.

winning run in the" fourteenth inning and i enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5 yesterday. The Dodgers, staged a thrilling rally to tie the score -in the nijith, scoring four funs on three doubles and two singles. Score; -I BROOKLYN AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Ifaraavllle 21) 8 1 7 BHlgh 8b Bill t'arey ci Higbes if Itanthart 8b Traynor sa Kobwer rf (irlmm lb Gooch Olasner Hamilton 0 2 5 Janvrln Sb ..2111 6 2 8 0 Johnston 2b 6 8 8 8 6 12 2 T.

Griffith rf 5 1 2 0 1 7 Decatur 6 12 0 Wheat If 6 215 ItMyera cf 8 15 UMitchell lb 10 11 6 2 5 0 5 16 0 ,61111 6 0 8 1 ...5262 8 0 2 8 rf 8 1 1 0 1 0.0 0 0 101 2 OlBon 8 0 0 0 Deberrr' Vance ToUls B. GriffftU Ruether (Nela Totals ..51184215 One eut when winning run seore4. nattea tor vane in th. Ras for Griffith la 9th. Pittsburgh .....01 000 02 600 fi 5 Brooklyn 000 JOO 004 000 01 Errors Johnston, (2); Mitchell, Olson.

Two-base hits Grimm, Gooeh, High. Deberry. Johnston, T. Griffith. Janrrln.

8tolen bases Carey, (2J; Oooch. Myers. Sacrifices Glanner, Mvers, Decatur. Double plays Vance to Olson; Olson to Johnston to Mitchell. Left on bases Pitta- burgh.

Brooklyn. 12. Bases on balls Off' winsner, vance, Hamilton. 1. Struck out By Glanner.

Vance, Hamilton, Decatur, 2. Hits-Off Glaaner, 8 in 8 2-8 Innings; Vance, 0 ln.9 Innings; Hamilton, 4 In 4 5-8 inning; Decatur, 6 in, 5 Innings, Wild pitches -ilnsner, 2)y Vance. Passed baH Deberry. winning pitcher Decatur. Losing nitrher Bentelle and Frank Wilson.

Time 2:50. MAYS LOSES TO SPEAKER'S TEAM Yankees Drop Their 8th Straight Garac Browns Beat A's and Gain a Lap Cleveland. June f.1 York yesterday, 4 to 2. making Sht stralgnt defeats or New York. Mails pitched brilliantly uutll taken out lor a ninch hitti.

in iha ftlne batsmen, including Bab num. nowever. Bit a Home run with tinna r.n In i i Tt Jler was ejected from the game by Um-i uinpuung aecision on una maker seconu in me olghth. uwrc KEWYoltK 'I CLEVELAND AU.H.O.A. I McMillan cf McNally 2b Ruth If Miller If Meusel I'lpp lb Ward 3b Scott SS lfofmann 'ft win Baksr A11.U.O.A 8 0 2 OiJam clou If A 1 a 4 2 2 SiWambsganas 2b 4 1 2 1 8 12 (ipeuker cf 4 3 0 0 uunlner Sb .4812 4 .2 2 (l J.

Hewell .416 8 013 2 Mciniil. lb 8 01l 4 0 0 1 lirauey rf 1 0 0 i a 8 110 8 8 1 2 t. Mails 8 0 0 4 Chlii 1 0 110 0 110 0 10 0 0 Nunmaker Totals ..81102713 Total, hi Hfmn th. fw Jones in 9th. ono oin-2 Krr V.

010 (HMj 03x i 03 1 4 Gard- her. i i011" b'ts-Wltt. Gard- run-Ruth. Stolen base-Ward Iumlp. ii.

"tT'iaer. iiree-tmse hit jM aTO-fiSLT laVi i Malls, 8. 1 nail, n' 8 u.1,"""?: l.h1'. 1 In 1 Inn! ana, n. uniH ti 8 Innlnvrl: Jem.

t. V. 4 1 tftntcft out hli JllllVwL. 1' I IllA TJ U'Unisid ii. i uue 4 BS0WB3, 3t ATHLETICS, 2 hold on first place by Philadelphia yes-.

This tnits the loot)) two nd Lnl" the.J,oo) two rnn was scored In th i ahead of New York. wventli ih." ii "1, was. ncorea In the in McManus' inirl hn.ii.hi flrat was safo BacrTrwT" low inrow and score: w. seconu Berber. illlfT AB.H.O.A.

AB.H.O.A. Lelbold cf 4 11 0 Blue lb 0 8 8 0 6 8 18 Menosky lf Burns lb Pratt 2b Dugun 8b Collins rf Rue! Plttenger ss 4 8 8 Jones, 8b till OlCobb cf 2 1 SiVeach If 8 12 KHellmann rf 4 0 8 IJCntsliaw 2b 8 2 2 tf Haney 2b 4 2 0 2 Rlgney as 10 0 llRasaler 5 110 .8281 8 12 0 4 2 4 6 0 0 0 0 8 18 1 8 a 10 0 8 10 0 2 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 VI1I111I Fulierton 0 0 0 O.Ntoner Piercy ...2 0 1 2 Oldham, Smith 10 0 O'Johnsoa iliauss Totals 7 tS122412Clark To til Is Fatted for Piercy in 9th. Batted for Burner in 6U. Boston 040 040 8 Detroit 811 150 OOx 11 Krrors Collins, Jones, Two-base hit Burns. Three-base hits Veaeh, t2); Ciftshaw, Jonea.

Home run Pratt. Stolen base llellmann. 8ac-rilicen Collins, Ituel, Ktoner, Jones, Vach, Hig-ey. Cobbi Bassler, Burns. Double play Jouea to Cutshaw to Blue; Rlgney to Cutshaw ts Ulna.

Left on bases Boston, 10; Detroit, 0. Bases on balls Off Qninn, Fulierton, toner, Olilhnm, Johnson, 1. Struck out By Johnson. Htoner, 2. Hits Off Qnlnn.

1 in 8 innings; Stoner, 6 in 5 Innings: Fullertnn, 6 in 1 1-3 innings: Oldham. 4 in 2 1-8 Innings; Piercy, 8 in 8 2-8 innings; Johnson, 2 in 2-3 inning; none out in ninth; Dsnsa, one in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher Hy Oldham. (Menosky). Winning -pitcher Stoner.

Losing pitcher Qulnn. Umpires Chill and Uildebrand. Time 2:27. 7 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .10 7 18 14 of T.micirm ill Mangum, Thormahlen, Haid and Mayer; Deberry and Brottcm. Milwaukee s.

I 19 Columbusi i 7 12 2 Gearin and Myatt; Burwell and v. V- Kansas City 8 10 2 at Toledo 7 12 1 Carter and McCarty; Terry and Koch- er-V' St- Paul I II 0 at Indianapolis 2 8 3 Benton and Gonzales: Cavet and Krue- USer. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 8 11 2 at Oklahoma City 4 14 0 Lynch and Tuna; Young, "Allen and Fisher. Sioux City i. at Tulsa Tesar and Query; It 12 Lukanovlc -'2 0 and v.rosDy.

Denver 8 5 at Wichita 4 -14 1 Halt and Parker; Ramsey, Beebe and Omaha 8 -i at St. Joseph 9 14 1 Coffindaffer, Burch and Spencer; Bird and GARISClTSIGNS NEW OUTFIELDER -j -11 Lee Chopek Released This Morn ingSioux Hurler Was Un- able to Get Into Shape Still trying to strengthen his lineup. Manager Fred Carlsch this morning slfened-a new outfielder for Slou Falls team. The new gardener la It. A.

Burke, and hails from Oklahoma. He has not played league ball before, but has been sum Ai, ft 'If i jsr sii Chopek burning "'em up In semi-pro company and Is anxious to break into organized baseball. Lee Chopek, who has been unable to get into shape this season, was released this morning by Manager Carisch. Chopek has been troubled with a sore arm this spring, and could not get into shape to do effective pitching. Chopek came to Sioux Falls via the releaso route, from Huron last fall and did some effective work for the Soos.

His pitching was one of the features of the final drive of the season. He was unable to hit his stride this season, and Carisch decided to let loose rather than carry mm. -c DEMPSEY NOW HAS THREE FIGHTS ON HIS BOOKS Oaltland, June 20. Jack Demp-sey, world's. heavyweight champion who has boJn in Oakland several days, ex-nee ts to leave today for the east According to present Indications Dempsey's next three fights, he said, will be against Bill Brennan, Jess.

Wil-lord and Georges Carpentler. The Car- rentier bout will be held In Europe befog? the end of 1921. 4 1 1 BASEBALL TESTE BOAT'S BESTJ1T3 Dakota Iieagne 8iox Pslli, Valley City, 2. Mitchell, Jamestown, ft. Watertown, Wahpeton, 1.

Cargo, Aberdeen, l. National Leagn Pittsburgh, BrooklVn, 6, 114 Chicago, Philadelphia, 8... Bt. Iools, New York. 4.

Cincinnati at Boston postponed, rain, American League Washington, Chicago, 2. Philadelphia. St. Louis, 8. liosuin, Detroit, 11.

hew York, ClereluiHl, 4. American Association Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 111 Innings, Milwaukee, Columbus, 7. Kansas City, Toledo, 7. 6U Paul, Didianapolis, 2. Western League Des Moines, Okuihoma City, 4., Bloox City, 7 Tulsa, Jr' Denver.

8: Wichita, 4. Ouaha, St. Joseph, 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Dakota Leagme W. 1.

Pet Fargo ..........21 11 .056 Sioux Falls ..........19 18 Mitchell ,17 14 .548 Watertown 15 14 .617 Jameatowa. ....,4) 11 .516 Wahpeton .......15 18 .484 Alajrdeen ...14 18 ,.488 Valley City 8 24 .250 National L. Pet New Tork ............27 21 .638 St. Louis ..83 26 .558 Pittsburgh .......23 26 .510 Brooklyn 81 29 .517 Chicago ..........27 28 .482 Cincinnati ..........................28 82 Boston ,.24 80 .444 Philadelphia i.10 84 .858 American Learu W. Ii.

Pet. Louis 24 607 New York 27 .56 Detroit 28 .633 Cleveland ......................80 80 Chicago 20 81 .483 Washington- .29 82 .475 Philadelphia 22- 81 Boston ...23 84 .404 American Association w- h- et Indianapolis 22 .639 Minneapolis .........87 21 .688 St. Paul 35 23 Milwaukee ..........83 8t .610 Colnmbiss 28 83 Louisville 28 83 .444 Kansas City ....25 89 .891 Toledo ....19 40 .822 Western Iisag-ne W. h. Pet.

4T .758 i .,27 28 .569 i 88 28 .608 ......83 29 .632 St. Joseph Tulsa Wichita Sioux City Omaha 28 83 .459 ...27 88 .415 25 89- ,801 21 44 .823 Oklahoma City Des Moines Denver JL GAMES TODAY Dakota Xarno Taliev ntv at Sinn Jamestown at Mitchell; Fargo Aberdeen: Wahneton-Brsckenrklgs at Watertown. national Pittsburgh at Braoklvn; Cincinnati at Boston; Chicago at Philadelphia: St. Louis at New York. American League Washington at Chicago; Philadelphia at St.

Louis; Boston at Detroit; New York at Cleveland. American Association Milwaukee at Columbus; Kansas City at Toledo; Minneapolis at Lonlsvlller St. Paul at Indianapolis. Western League Denver at Wichita: Omaha at St. Joseph: Des Moines at Oklahoma City; Sioux City at Tulsa.

JO AMES TOMORROW Dskota Laaaue Vnllev Citv Rlmrv 1P.ll. Jameatewa at Mitchell; Fargo at Aberdeen; other gams not scheduled. national Leagues-Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Boston; Chicago at Philadelphia; Louts at New York. American Lsagns Washington at Chicago; Philadelphia at Boston at Datroit; ew or at Cleveland. American AixActAtinifc MIIwmuVim.

bus; Kansas City at Toledo; Minneapolis at iioinsvme; nr. rain at iniiiananolls. Weatorn League OklahonM City at Tulsa; Ichlta Vt St. Joseph; no other games acued-uled. tfjller cf Perkins Galloway as Oykes 8b Heiuiacb Naylor Druggy 4 11 OJacotwoa cf 8 2 8 liWiiliams It 2 2 1 4ecn-i(l 2 0 2 l'KUcroa (b 20 0 liKulp ooooi 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 11 4 14 0 4 il 2 2 4 12 2 .22 C2713 Totals .29 624 7 Batwd- for Heiauca, in eighth Philadelphia 020 000 0002 St.

Lnaiia uu2 (HJO Kin 3 r.rrorsi sung, lit; Banoway, 12J; Ellcrbe. iwMCT mis wilier, i-erkins, lonng, Kolp, Williams. Htolsn base Jacobson. Sacrllices Dykea, tlerber, Johnston. Duubl piays sii'uanus to Meier; (tulloway to Johns ton.

Left on bases Philadelphia, Ht. Louis, P. Bases balls Off MaimacU, A struck out iv iieimacn, noip, o. mt Oft Hcini.icli in 7 Naylor, 2 in 1 Inning. Wild pitcn noip.

losing pitcher IleluiacA. tm pires Connolly and Moriurlty. Time 1:29. i i in WHITE SOX, SE8AT0B3, 0 Ctlic.lg. June 20.

An olirnih Innini. rally yesterday enabled Chicago to shut out Washington, 3 to 0, in a pitching duel between Schupp and Mogridge. had wonderful control in the uinciieB, permuting me senators only four hits and struck out ten menr Score: U'lulllvivniu AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A. Rlneg 8b Harris.

2b Rice' cf Judge lb fliuuks lf 4 1 Johnson ss 4 0 5 4 4 2 8MulUgan Sb .8111 ..811 2b a a il 7 llooiwr rf 8-1 8 2 'cf 4 110 tioeliel rf 0 horrify Peckln'gh ss, Mogridge Twtres rower in thik ir 4 0 2 0 4 11 8Nheely lb 8 2 5 0 8 2 8 4clwlk 8 111 1 0 2 2Schup 2 0 8 a wi 10 0 0 Total! ..28 827 Totals .28 43415 Batted for liogridg in Ota, BatteJ for, ttlueg is Bta. Washington ...000 000 000 0 KW Oo 02x 2 OI'STity. Three-base hits Rice. Mulligan, Mnatll. Htolaa bases Bluege.

Collins. Bacrince Mogridge, Double play Johnson to fiheely. Left on bases Washington, 10: Chicago, 7. Bases oa balls Off Schupp, 8: Mogridge. 4.

Btnick out By Schupp. 1ft. Wl 1, Collins. Tims 1:67. oev dj afogriag.

impires Walsh, Btans and Owans. TTOESS, 11, BBS SOX, I Detroit June 20. Detroit wnn Its seventh straight game yesterday by defeating Boston, to In a slugging match. Hellmann was stopped in. the fourth by Fulierton after making ten consecutive safe hi to.

Pratt hit a homer over the score board in the eighth in- TALLKY CITY AH.n.n.ro.A.E. Hhulor cf Lans 2b (iillwrt 8b 2 8 8 8 1 0 0 8 0 a or 0 0 Uart rf Wens lf liean as 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 11 0 8 0 0 Means lb Carlson Ungar Totals .2 2 8i6lu 1 On out when winning run aoored. Riorx An.R.n.ro.AvE. 0 0 1 2 0 1 8 2 Natoway sa 4 Isihuiaii. ef 4 1 Jahn if 4 lsahy rf 8 I'arr lb Tracer.

3b 4 12 1 0 0 1.1 2 2 tl I 0 8 0 iNeison 8 Ludoliih rj 8 Chopek 0000 Totals 8 13 2T 18 2 a itiiu xor dnitu in lac The Game by Innings 1 2 i 107 Rn hbr Vnllcr City i 1 a i SIimx Valla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 81? 2 Karned runs Valley City, Sloua Palls, 3. Left on base Valley Cltv. 8: Slum Kails, 12. Two-base hitu Uahy, (21. Thres-tia hit Oilherr.

Luilolph. Hacrlflce hits Ijine, lielimnn. Jahn. Nelson. Hases on balls Off Knger, off Lnrlolph, 2.

Struck out Hy Knger. Ludnlph, 8. rmplreo--(owgst ami Wenlen. Tlino of game 1:40. U1LI VICBUi NOTE A V11aV Cittf mn Via Ih, at the present time but the pep and fight thn tpnm hnn In cnllA nf itm t.i.l.

w. tlon and long run of defeats, shows that the lli-Llners may do something, Tho Vtnttnrs WeSi fllll nf trlnsaw I hard all the time. Agood many of the luuyoiH un win leum were wnn Huron 1 1 I moi. jicai, aa aiiey v.iiy got me Huron franchise. T.llllnl tih la itsvelntilni, viiinv of pace, and his mixing 'em up Is what keeps the batters guessing.

i. Jahn negotiated a beautiful fh the slxttrTnning, advancing Lehman, but was Failed hnrlr hnaii th hai.it ball hit Jahn. Gene Leahy was thumping the old ap-t)Ie in srreat nfvlM v.nininv ir. whn.i.. ed out two doubles, both of them light ing ieii center in almost the Identical place.

NAleWAV TrSCSV Tahn aniS K. I hmh ucauj uv- gotlated two safe swats, imicesaion ior tne aay with three hits, one of them a. in. After swatting out his triple, "Wee" got ui a icau ore rnira oase, and was nipped, Slrrux Oralis thereby losing a chance to count. There were none out when Ludy made his' mighty swat xiar urove in Doth or Valley City's runs, one with a.

inrl ih mill a sacrifice fly. That eleventh hour rally atult Is great dope, but it keeps the fans on 'uneasy street for a whila a in me hi ii au about given up the ghost yesterday un- ii niiBci sianea to weaken. During the first few Innlnca l.A t.ti chucker seemed lnvinclhin th. pinches, A game today and another tomorrow then the team goes on the rond to get back in tiirte for two games the Fourth of July. We re still entrenched in that) second position.

DOC JUEL DELIVERS PERFECT GAME FOR ELLSWORTH TEAM Special to The Argua-rnaVr) Ellsworth, June 20. Dr. Juel of Garretson hurled a no-hit no-run game for Ellsworth at Lfs-more Sumlay, winning his game 7 to 0. Juel struck out IS men, and not a man reached first base, "nme the hurler. This was Juel's first game of the season, this making his perfect performance, all the more remarkable, King threw for LJsmore.

"PAYS TO ADVERTISE" QUOTH PRES. TEARNEY Chicago, June 20 Wanted: a first- the club of the Western league, capable of playing second base or shortstop, and Instill-club af'pep" a taJ1 ball TJils was the appeal of President Tearney of tho Western league last night, who. after exhausting all other means of finding a capable leader, requested the Associated Press to um maVt0'y fcIort'to flnd the right "Probably a hundred more capable baseball managers will see this In the papers tomorrow, and we'H-nnd the lMnK Whoever is selected to take tie Job faces a difficult task, for the Denver club at the bottom of the heap in the race for the Western league pennant! has won only about one third of Us games. BUTTS OOTTOXirTS KOBA Milwaukee, June 20. Jeff fimitK light heavyweight of Bayonne, N.

last niaht outnnlntrt Pnh Turt. v.n -v. M.wn, iiiuwauKee, in every round of a ten period boxing smi! -e-" anwrs unanimously agreed BY BILLY EVANS American Leaque Umpire and Sport ng Editor, NEA Service Sometimes the batter crosses the shortstop, by doing the unexpected and hitting contrary to- his tisual custom. Howevef, the pitcher le often more responsible, for the infleld being crossed: For instance, Ihere is a lefthanded battec up, known as a right field hitter. Wita a runner on first and Buch a batter up," it becomes the duty of the shortstop to The second baseman moves over in the direction of first and the first baseman plays the bag in order to hold the runner close and to prevent him "getting a' big lead.

It is the duty of the pitcher to keep the ball inside on such a Should the pitcher slip up on his control and get the ball outside, it Is possible that the batsman may hit Into left field, through the spot vacated by the ajjortstop. Know Signals Tho shortstop, as -well arthe second baseman, should be perfectly familiar with the signals of the pitcher and catcher, Knowing what, Is going to be pttiched not only assists them in properly playing the batsman, but also is a flash to them as to who should cover on certain plays. We will assume there Is a base JOHNSON GETS 95TH SHUTOUT StarliTasnirigton Hurler Now Has Record for Goose Egg Wins Nearly Cinched Washington, June 20. Local baseball statisticians digging back Into the records of Walter Johnson who, by blanking the Chicago White Sox Sunday, 1 to 0, registered his seventh victory this season, have found that not only.has the "Big. Train" of the Washington staff entered the ultra-select class of pitchers with alife time average of .600 or better but he has clinched his title to the champion shut out king of the majors.

Sunday's blank drawn by the White Sox was the 95th Johnson has handed out in his big league career. Johnson's total number of 327 victories against 217 defeats for- an average of .801 Is considered a remarkable tribute to his prowess as he has been, backed by clubs of only mediocre ability in a great majority of the 16 seasons ha Tias worn a Washington uniform. There is only one pitcher now In harness who is considered to have a ghost of a. chance to top Johnson In shutout fame and that Is Orover Alexander of the Chicago Cubs. As Alexander has but eighty goose egg verdicts to his credit at tRe start of the present season, the chance of his overhauling the Washington twirler is deemed exceedingly slim.

Third-on the list of shutout artists is the veeran Babe Adams of Pittsburgh, who had 43 to his credit when the season opened. rutei is now mim 'another Chicago, June 20T (By The Associated -Babe Ruth faces another suspension or a fine ts a result cf bis conduct in the Hew -Tork -'Cleveland game yesterday when he vas banished In the eighth inning for disputing a decision. President Johnson of the American league, said today the action be would take depended on the report of Umpire Sineen, which was sent special delivery, PADDOCK TO COMPETE FOR NATIONAL TITLE St. Louis, June 20. Charles Paddock, world's champion sprinter, will compete in the natlonaKchampionshlp to be held in the east In September, according to a letter received by Tom Watts, former president st the western dlvfsion of the Amateur Athletic Union, from Robert Weaver, and A.

A. Unofficial of the Pacific coast. LANGFORDAND WRIGHT BATTLE 12 ROUND DRAW Galveston, Texas, June 20. Sam Langford of Boston, and "Bearcat" Wright of Galveston, went 12 rounds4o a draw here last night as a climax of the Emancipation day celebration here, according to a referee's decision. The decision, however, met with disfavor from many in the audience who contended that It should have been given to Langford.

X.EWLS KAYOS BTJRZf I London, June 29. (By The Associated Press) Ted "Kid" Lewis, English middleweight champion, knocked out Frankle Burns, Australian middleweight champion. In the eleventh round of their bout here last night rays of the sun, loses sight of a ball which the shortpstop, going out often and not looking Into the' sun, can see. Like the second baseman, the shortstop figures in many double plays. In that respect, he is the runnerup to the sackor.

For that reason, he, as well as the second baseman. must constantly have a mental picture oi vne tocauon ot second so that he shall lose no time in looking around for it on close plays. mi DAKOTA LEAGUE WATEBTOWH. 4: WiHPrTOW Wfllertouii i Ti. i.n in wonderful enn pill i pinches.

Shoulder, new Cub huiier, beat Wahpeton here yester- Pitcners duel. It was Landis first defeat after eigat straight wins. Although Watertown got onlv one more hit than the visitors, ability undo neeiieu, togetner With Successful ascrlilclnir game. Tteams, Played good ball In the fetaideart on b.s scored two tallies for the Cubs the nrst. Btantloart slid in- vwo uihic ufumu me catcner alter the play at the plate.

Trummer's be OH IHI1H. rnnuiQ v'aa olnn-lA oiAii i ohirio, riaiiutjtti i "Infleld. hit by Iwan fllleri thM UasAa In ur aim anu- Rcored 1 rummer on a sacrifice fly. v. Liit riKimi CHfllfl Standehrt doutI4.

Lewan's sacrl- ivw, niiu aauHHies single. Mokate stole xjtiuo iiKinenea ad stritrk out Johnson and Herring-. oiioniuer missen a snutout victory after two were out in the ninth. Mil-llgan had hit. Pedersori walked, and bcanlnn sinilA lirnn.hi ii.nu..A, only score.

In the sixth, Shoulder o-iuiuui hid isms aitcr Had in fee-bagger with none out. Wahpeton .000 000 001 1 watertown 201 000 Olx 4 9 1 Lan.and Milllgan; Shoulder and Holt. 3PAKOO, ABERDEEN, 1 nedfield. June 20. In spite of Khanks' eight passt-s.

lie won an easy game from Aberdeen yesterday, 4 to 1, due to the feet that he allowed only two safe hits. Fargo fielded the bull well at tlmelv junctures. Aberdeen errors were costly to the Gniys. AherDcen's bent t-lianoe to score was In the fourth when they got two men on the sack with only one oflt. A long three-base hit by Aaron was tho hitting feature of the game.

vfimn wnu a Uflcld, because the old franchise, from nere went to Fargo, and many former Hcd Sox are in the Athletic lineup. About 1,000 persons witnessed the contest. The score by Innings: It, II Fargo 100 000 111 4 6 6 Aberdeen 100 000 1 2 Ii Hhnnks ind Chcrvinkp; Wlyozinskl and Dennis. MITCHELL, JAMESTOWW, 5 Mltciieli, June iO. Touf-hliig Grcstner for timely hits, and taking advatitige of Ma wlldness, Mitchell won from Jamestown yesterday.

9 to 5. Kxtretne wiliiness In the eirly Innings cost the game. In the ninth inning the visitors started a rally on Duff, scoring two runs on three safe hits. The score by innings: R. H.

K. Jamestown ..7,,.. 100 OL'O 002 12 0 Mttchcll .203 300 Olx 9 12 1 CJrestncr Duff and Dougan. TODAY IS LAST DAY GRACE FOR KILBANE AND JOHNNY WILSON New -York, June 20. 'Tffilny was the last day of grace granted by the New York athletic commission to Johnny Kll-bane and Johnny Wilson, featherweight and middleweight boxing champions, to agree to meet challengers for their titles Failure to do so, the commission announced In a recent ultimatum to both boxers, wfll result In the forfeiture, so far as Its jurisdiction is concerned, of their championship claim which will be thrown open to all contenders, making the required weights.

The commission early, today had received noL replies Its notification to Kilbane hat he must accept the challenge of Johnny Dundee, Wilton, who was advised he must fulfil a contract to box Harry Oreb, the new light heavy, weight- champion, is said to have Indicated his willingness to go ahead with the contest but as yet no definite arrangements have been made. The commission whose attitude toward Kilbane and Wilson Is understood to have the endorsement of the boxing commissions In Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio and also in Canada, announced It also would refuse to issue licenses In this state to either boxer In the event of failure to accede to it demands. Makes you want to smoke another -mild enough to Jet you. mm mmm 'mm, 1. fii-VSlv -itJ.

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