Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION TWO MARKET "My Tribune Want Ad brought twenty-nine prospective tenants, rented six apartments!" Mrs. WJ. Krauss, 52 10 Woodlawn. Tribune Want Ada can bring tenants to you more quickly because they reach more families. Call Superior 0100 Adtaker.

WANT ADS THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1032. 23 iinia irtt! ff mw. 3s li i If uwlyJiii MM wm I HI 4 Si ON THAT THE GUMPS MR.

AND MRS. BUG HOSE ABANDOM WE REFUS TO SEE ME- MAT SMAUL UIT "THE WOAAAN I AbORE LlILI i DIMPLY r- DO AAV "TURN HAN6i UP THfe rttoY WHEN I TRY TO To NEK- I THE CrROUKfD I VOO WALK ON- AMLL COM5 HOVJ DID E.VEPt l-zri DERBY! CHICAGO FINOS A HORSE FOR. TM AT" FELLOW A'i. W6UL.O FKOrA iiOcAfc HOW I NA.TET S.ME' WlTM TOO urw 11 Whatman- Poor. Knrtta- TOVsmEVlO 2A.MDER Her first husband still alive amc on th phone -akd tom tm man IS MARRIED A.NO ADORES WILL ANY HAvfc rHL rviori i I rr I i 11 cm NM6LL- TALK vyh He Is Adobe Post, Winner of Trial.

111 i.Vt Gregory Is Credited with Victory. TLXmV Hoopla! Kc. li. s. Pat.

Cnffrisht, 1932 1 MAYBE SAD SAM WILL CHEER UP NOW 7 BOSTON. CHICAGO. Ab A Ab RHP A V.C'uip.lb .500111 llink.rf 61110 3 12 2 0 Hajes.b 4 2 2 1 1 3 1110 Sclpli.Sb 4 12 3 Webb.rf 4 0 1 2 0 Kirss.ss 4 2 12 7 Jollry.ir 4 12 10 4 0 2 li 1 Rhyne.ss 1110 0 4 0 2 1 0 W'arVrs 2 0 0 13 4 0 0 1 0 3 112 1 tiinbe.e 3 10 5 1 Connolly.c 2 1 0 3 0 Smitll.p 0 0 0 1 Durham, 2 0 0 10 (iKROry.p 1 0 0 0 4 Moore.p 0 0 0 0 0 lulnr.p 1 0 0 0 1 Klinr.p 1 0 0 0 0 32 ti 8 21 13 35 7 10 27 1 HAMPTON LEADS IN STATE GOLF MEET WITH 72 BRITISH GOLF. won the Here is the Dritlsh open record since American domination: Hutchison CIA Walter C. Hasen HOD title it A WHEN lene Saraen 19.12 oiHn golf was the eleventh An victrv in tlie last American twelve BY FRENCH LANE.

In our very wide open American Derby of next Saturday afternoon there is a chance for a Chicago victory, and a very bright chance at that. The most powerful Chicago representative will be Adobe F'ost. owned by Dick Morris of the Board of Trude, and if Adobe Tost runs as he did in the Xiles Center purse at Washington Tark yesterday. Mr. Morris will climb the steps into the stewards' stand and collect the beautiful Derby trophy along with some which in these times will be much more beautiful titan a trophy.

All Mr. Morris has to worry about is that Adobe Post didn't shake hi Derby race out of hiss system while he was winning the N'iles Center by half a length in a sensational finish from Yonkel. with Sunmelus. Willis Sharpe Kilmer' representative, third and five other Derby candidates trail-ins him home. Turns in Distance in Adobe Post had to step the mile and 7') yards in 1:41.

which was just a fifth of a second slower than the track record, lie had to come from behind and he had to withstand a mighty last minute challenge from Tonkel, a Californian. and Sunmelus to get past the finish line with hi." nose In front. competitions. Not only that, out his jcore of for Tl holes established 1 an all time low WW 1 1 i I tit t- '-A t. Heavy Rain Handicaps Champaign Field.

i W.tA Vstf' ixC'-' Hmlapp batt'il for tor gory in tievenlh. BOhlun ...400 200 000 Chicago 000 002 00 7 Errors Warstler, Connolly 2, Piekcring, Krexs, Sull'vuii Hull! I 1 1 eil iu MrManiis, Jolley, I'irkrrini; 2. Van Camp, tValwooil, KrrsM, Kntht-rgill 2. Hayes. JSelph 12, Two base hits l'i ki'rinn, Sullivan, Kress, loMiersill.

Mnlin base Pickering. Sni-rilire Ihiiliion. Double play-, KrcsH ti Selph to Sullivan 1 2 1 Warsiler to Mc-Manii') to Van Camp. Left on bas.es Boston, liicngo, 6. Busrt on balls Gregory, Durham, 2.

SI ruck out tiregoi'', Fstbtr, 2: Durham, 1. Hits Smith. in 2-3 Inning: Gregory, in 0 1-3: Tuber, none in Durham. In (I -3 Mnorr. 1 in 1-3; Arthur ti.

Havers lie.M Waller C. Haen I Jm Umi iii ami Kiitwrl Junes Jr 'I'M ltf'7 Kt ert T. Jones Jr "HA C. Haaen Waller C. Hasen llt.to Rob-rt Jones 1 Tommy Armour ll3'J Gene :ir.icti SHak-lt Easy.

There li, a llritish ad crirs out. snhstitute for pood Scotch inky. Hucli statements stir in 'j wrath and doubt They're faulty, flippant, base and risky. I can't comeivc of uhnt the cub Who u-rotc that message could ha thinking. If for pood Scotch there: is no sub.

What is this stuH that we're been drinkinyf Ken Tarbox. stroke record for this event. From such results the conclusion appears tin-escapable that American open golfers a v. s'l-r-rior to P.rltish. Especially so since Eritish invasions rcainst tbtf I nited States ojien title show no com parable V.

fNn f.i 17 i i jim Champaign, June 13. Harry Hampton professional ut the Beverly Country club, Chicago, and veteran of thirty years of competitive play, shot a par 72 today to lead the field of HI in the opening round of the Illinois professional championship polf tournament over the Champaign Country club course. Hampton carded 36 3S for the 18 holes and led four rivals by two strokes. The quartet which tied tor second place with 74s comprises similarity. I -d-ed.

their menace has bten nc- I i I 11 (. i Closed 8lip. Wake: Well, the Labor unions al- i Charles Jones of Champaign. 5 corse ir ind Tom Smith of ChiciiKo, and Jim 4 Foulis, another of the big Chicago 1 delegation. Kline, none In 1 1-3.

Winning pitrher Gregory. Losing pitcher Moore. I iiipirei Dinneeii and Ormsliy. Time 2:0.1. BY EDWARD BURNS.

The White Sox yesterday ei-ashed out of their sate of coma with a bang to win themselves a 7 to 6 victory over the Boston Bed Sox after havii.g trailed 6 to 0 at tins end of the fifth inning. The strongheart tableau was performed with two runs in the sixth inning and five in' the seventh. Paul Gregory, relief for Rookie Smith, who failed to survive the first' inning, got credit for the joyous revival, though he had retired for a pinch batter before the big works really got under woy. It was Paul's second win of the season and his claim was justified, for he allowed only three hits, all singles, in ihe 6 1-3 innings he was in there. Two runs were made off his stuff, these Fspinosa Far Down.

Tom Smith represents the Chicago 5 Heights Country club, George Smith the Onwentsta Country club and Jim Jr. in during that period and we most co back to to find Edward llay from across the pond as American open champion. To any objection that some of these Americans taking Lrilish honors were expatriated Hritish. just admit that fact for Jock Hutchison in ia21. Jim (tarnes in 1925.

and Tommy Armour in 19:11. and there are still homebred in Walter llasen. Hobby Jones and Gene Sararpn, winners of eiKht championships. What possibly makes this record more surprising and in a meason savt the face of the Hritisli is that our amateurs and women golfers in quest of similar honors have met scant success. Way back in l'J'M.

Wa'ter J. Travis captured the British Jess Sweetser was successful in 102B and Hobby Jones in Hobby (lardner was runnfriirt to Cyril Tolley in 1320. These achievements There was a bis crowd on hand anl the Derby candidates absorbed all the Interest. Even if some of the star 3 year olds are a bit lame anil will not tie able to go to the post, thi result of the Nile Center shows that it is to be a thriller and that it may be run in sensational time. Bill Elliott Uides Sunmelus.

More interest was aroused in the Derby prep because Jockey Hill Elliott. I'har Lap's old rider, was in the saddle on Sunmelus and because Tommy "Woodcock, I'har Lap's trainer, saddled the Kilmer colt. Don't think these Australians art strangers in a urange land. Sunmelus stepped right to the front aim for three-quarters of a mile shovve all the others his heels. Then when the others moved up on him in the fctretch Elliott proved that he knew how to save ground and how to drive a horse with heel and whip.

When Sunmelus wanted to cflll It a day and stop Elliot wouldn't let Iiiin. He was in next to the rail in lisht quarters. To apply the whip Elliott was forced to tue his left hand. He did it i'l smart fashion This A us-1 runn be forgotten entirely in 'he Derby. Trails in Early Fouiis the Huth I-ake Country club.

Other stars, including Abe Espinosa. the defending champion: Morton Smith of the Oak Park club: Frank Walsh. Jock Hutchison, and Sonny ways wanted the closed shop. Now they have it. What are they kicking about? Genlo Wallace.

This Wake Is Conducted by llarvy T. Woodruff. Help! Help! Ites Your Tardon." f)vr the entrance tJ a pay parkins space in the Iike-Marion district of Oak i'ark. which space has ceased to funct-on after four weeks' trial. Is the sign.

"Opened by Mistake. Closed by Depression." M. M. S. ft Solving That T.

Harve: Doesn't that T. in your name stand for Taylor? Surely, you remember "Old Taylor." Hex. Ho in? Kemember 'Way Hack When: Bouse, encountered trouble, especial ly in the late afternoon, when heavy showers struck the course. They were well back of the leaders. 1'lay Final Hound Today.

i being traceable to two of the sis passes he Issued. Bed Faber pitched the last two innings and allowed no one to reach first base. Aha! Some Keal Hits. 1 4t. rj rnc.icer compared to the open i Th finnl round will be played tomorrow morning nnd pro-amateur play will occupy lie time in the afternoon Amateurs of the state will start their play Wednesday morning and will con tinue through Saturday morning.

The White Sox ggain were helped 4V" Sad Sam Jones, White Sox pitcher, was plenty that way unf7 yesterday when be watched his team- h.v the presentation of unearned runs, lassie my, bruiielie waitress in lath's restiinraiil, Attica, i hove American beauty for the World's Fair and was on exhibition daily in "Twentj lleanties from Twenty Nation" on the Midway II. yi. 11. competition yet we have had players abrcad fairiy representative in most cases, sometimes quite formidable every year. American women have yet to take a Hritisli national title.

A our mavrn. ih hnv will mzk snm hits when Sam lour or Having been n- Harry flamnton. lieverly. lileaxo.Jrt mates overcome a 6-0 lead and beat Boston, 7-6. pitches.

ITRIBCNE Photo.l Tom Smith. Chieaio H'K-hu earned, but with it all was some nic smacking that should not be dis- counted. There was nothing phoney I although they have won team matches. Adobe l'ost tuid trailed Sunineliis. I i Bis Beau, and ur Enucy in th" early Churli Jonev C.

Smith. Onvrentaia. Jim fouli. Uuth Lake, Harry Ruhendall. Freeport C.

C. K'liiin Lake Shore, Ctitco.wU. .37 ftob Whim. Sam nernsrili. CIiicoeo.

Carl Carello, Wrt Kinnk fort MalorLeaues Game's Off, So Cubs Sit and Wonder Who'll Be Traded American Davis Cup Team Sails on Euro pa Tonight stages, but Iinlolt moved Mm at the herd of the stretch ll soon mowed the leaders down nnd took up the pace making. Yonkel aine from Jstr back and was goin-i fastest of el! near the end but ft took ill he had to get tip and beat Sunirvb's i.v Ruth, Foxx Get Homers; Hutehinon. ilen View. about vital doubles cracked by Kress, Selph and Fothergill and equally bona-fide were singles by FothrrriH, Funk, and Hayes. All these hils were essential in the accomplishment of victory.

The victory wa? made espeei.illy heroic through the fact that in lh first five innings tao White Soy yrt only one man to second arid norm ro third. In the meantime lie Ked Soy had scored four runs and five hits on Smith in the first inning and hid AM Eli I CAN LEAiUE. w. i rn. m.

ivt. ork t.i!s rievrianii w.iiinn st. i.nuix Hit At. half lengtti. Heau ils I VAUGHAN.

English and Jurgps ha beori coming l-trd', IS 21 .3.18 BnlB As, YanksVin ..10 12 ening near the rod. but was fourth. half a leng'h in front of "it BV IRVING Itttiengn Tribune Press Scrviee. Host on, June 1.1. Mu'h to their regret, the Cubs were denied an-jther whack at up daily with stops that have to be J-a ncv.

I seen to be appreciated. Grimm has There was plenty of backing fur ccme hack for two more off Gregory in the fourth. been doing his share by capturing the bad throws the young fellows are in r.STKKtJAVS KKMm hirH( lloxliin New lurk Sj Irvrhoid 1 I'hilailelplila Iletroit Only game arlirdulrd. GAMES TODAY. Ronton at Chlraso.

I'hilu'phla at Detroit. Wanirion at (H. I.ouis. ew lork at Cle'land. clined to let loose after their dizzy Red Sox Get Toiijli.

It sureiy was impertinent the way pickups. But all this sensational work is being done under a tension that Is the Red Sox jumped on our lads in the first inning. Van Camp was called bound to break down eventually. Then the hitting will bo needed. out on a close decision by Umpire 3fl 72 3H 7 37 74 74 3.) 71 37 75 38 75 37 7 37 7I 3 7 7lt 38 7 it 38 40 7 7 31 7 7 38 7 7 3 7 17 38 77 41 77 311 4 3 8 40 78 7 8 38 78 37 78 38 78 3U 78 37 7ft 37 7P 4.1 7U 40 HI 3S Si) 41 SO 41 SO 44 HO 40 St 42 tU 41 39 81 40 SI 4(1 S'J 42 ti2 41 HI 311 82 38 h'4 40 8.1 4 1 S3 42 8.1 83 42 S3 44 U3 4.1 P4 45 4 43 84 42 84 40 83 41 42 7 I e7 NATIONAL LKAGl I Xcw York.

June 1.1. (Special. I The final wae of the Atneriean expeditionary tennij forces for lilu2 will sail st midnight tomorrow on board the Europa, bound for England. With a record behind them of 20 successive victories, scored over Canada, Mexico. Australia, and Brazil, Frank Shields.

Wilrner Allison, and John Van Byn head for the Wimbledon championships and for the ln-ter-zone Davis cup match to be played with the winning nation In the European zone July 22. 23, and 24 at the Boland Garros stadium in Paris. Lawrence A. Baker of Washington, D. secretary of the United States lawn Tennis association, will go with them to look after their affairs during the Wimbledon tournament.

Vernon S. Prentice, chairman of the Davis cup committee, will act as captain of the team, but will not sail until after July 1. Mr. Prentice Is now in Ormsby, but Watwood singled to cen Cleveland, June 13. W) Sensational fielding by Ben Chapman, Lyn Lary, and Tony Lazzeri In the ninth inning saved Lefty Gomez today and enabled the star southpaw to hang up twelfth victory as the Yankee nosed out the Indians, to 7, Babe Iiuth clouted his 21st home run of the year in the fifth inmntj with one on.

But it was Bill Dickey's big bat that eventually spelled victory. Dickey hit two homers, a single, drove across three runs and scored three himself. Score: W. L. Pet.

Cuyler Says He Isn't Ready. If Cuyler can get back and resume w. ret. niic.tGo .31 si st. Lohu ter.

Grube's snap throw designed to 8fc. i i sink Watwood off first caught Sullivan New Vork 5.1 .4110 his normal pace it will mean a lot, but he can't be counted upon until ambitious Braves today. Cool weather, wet grounds and pos-s 1 1 show era were given as the local club's excuse for Tuning out on the party, but the real reason probably was that Manager Bill Mc-Kechnie wanted time to reestablish his forces after defeats by the Chicagoans on Saturday and Sunday. Rootnn no I'ittn'urRii I Brooklyn ..27 28 in a campus reverie and the ball went Phila'phlit 2i Cineimiati Harry Cooper, Glen Oak, Chicasu.aS innny Route. Chienso 37 Bert Montreor.

Suu'sMe. Oceatur.41 Al Himke. EUin oirinar Nelson, Roek'onl 4 I Hoi ton Smith. Oak I'm C. Joe I'altlti Olympic, Chicago forct Arnold.

Kildeer. Chicago. Terry MeUovern, ar, D. Sullivan, Dlenwoml, Kd Hubencr, Sunnyniile, Walter Carberry. Deeatur Dave Toh.

Sunset Kidwe, Chicago. 41 Alet Avion SprinslieNI 40 rrank Walnh. liryn Mawr, Ralph Johnnon. ITrhnna ...41 Wally Keieh. Twin Jim Noonari.

LnnaiiiK 3tJ A. Raker. Tlmbertraila. La Gr.ini;e.40 KiMie Oayor. Chieazo 4' Krank Oarrity.

Aeaeia. Chieavo. Jack KeywooJ. Rusliville Orville Schcll, Naperville C. C.ail I.

Biireik. Orejon 41 Max Carson. Hon Gardner, t'losnmonr. Chicago. 40 Al Illuhm, Eie Oaks.

Chicago 42 Wally Chamberlain. Westward Ho. Chicago 41 Jack Hitchcock. Elmhurtit C. W.

Bramlenherer. Danville 40 Al Lesperance. Westmoreland. Chicago 4 Lea Whipple. Win Park.

Elgin John Drucker, Chieaico tiol! club. 44 Aba Epinosa. Mctlinnh, Chicago. .43 Noel A I ford. Galena 42 E.

O. Hopkins. May wood 41 Georsn. Knox. Elmhumt C.

4 1 Ed Newkirk. Navajo. Chicago. ..4 1 Marvin Storm. Hattonn ail George F.

Ebbert. Lincoln Willie Lieth. Elzin C. Tom Merhnn. St.

Charles 41 C. K. Jones. Ppnville 42 John Rimnak. Maeomb 45 Harry Popham.

Charle.fon C. .4." Noel Cussins. Sunoyiide. Decatur. 45 ha actually proves he hasn't been into right field, enabling Watwood to sprint from first to third, whence he slowed down by the foot fracture suf scored on McManus' single to left.

YESTERI1AVH RESILTS. All guniea puotpnned; rain. GAMES TOI1AV. Marty went to second while Webb fered six weeks ago. Hornsby wants him to play right away, but Kiki insists the injured member is giving him Adobe I'osl and in the mutuels be paid 18.52.

Yonkel was at $6.51 to place and Sunmelus paid $9.14 to show. The Hose Hill purse brought some the best 2 year obis here into action and Charley Fisher who was down from Detroit for the Kepublican convention arrived at the track in time to see his Esseff. a daughter of High Time, win It fairly easily. Trice Drops at Tost Time. Maybe the presence of Mr.

Fisher In the paddock just before post time caused the price to drop. Anyway, his entry of Esseff and Iliyh Complexion ruled as the favorite. In the Tiiutuel payoff the Fisher color bearer paid $6.12 to win. Levaal, a Kentucky colt, was second, but not bothering the leader much at the finish. Poly-phote from the east tried to snatch the early lead and was well up all the Way, but could only finish third.

One of the biygest bettings plunges of the Chicago season went amiss when Unencumbered was nosed out by the 20 to 1 shot Sandwrack In the fourth race. was being retired, Sullivan to Smith, hirino at HfMton. PitN'ich at New York. St. Loui at Brooklyn.

Ciiieiniiati at I'hila. and scored on Jolley's single to right. Rhyne singled off Sullivan's bar great pain. The pain is not in the small toe which was broken, but in the ball of the foot. This is said to be Chicago attending the convention of unearned run before retiring the side.

hand, Jolley tif you can imagine it) racing to third. Pickering then doubled off the scoreboard in left center, scoring Jolley and Rhyne. Gregory WILLIAM VEECK. reason-for the Cubs Score Still another the Republican party as a delegate. Dwlght Davis, donor of the cup and the result of a tight cast worn for more than a month.

There is just a possibility that if a left hander should work for the Braves tomorrow Cuyler NEW YOKK. CLEVEI.AMI. ADIlllPA Au A lomtM.cf 5 0 0 Porter. rt (I 1 'Z l.se'ell.ab 4 1 Burnett. sn 5 1 4 1 Kllth.rf 4 1 1 Avenll.er 4 1110 4 1 7 1 Vfwrrnk.If 1 'X 1 4 0 -X Morirnii.lb 4 1 1 Diekey.c 4 .1 7 0 :) 1 1 1 f.a?!7eri.2b 5 0 16 5v i Mcmlai-ue 0 I.ai-v.Bn 4 "i 4 1 I Guiuez.p 4 -i 1 6 1 1 4 Kiihxell.p 2 0 0 ppnrnun.p 0 0 0 HiHihn.n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tUaU loloo 8 12 1 1 40 7 1'i 27 Tt DETROIT.

Ab PA former governor general of the Philip relieved Smith and walked Connolly. Durham fouled to Hayes. navfu.lb 4 3 pines, also is sailing on the Europa might be shoved Into the lineup de Koeell.g 4 0 11 The Red Sox broke loose again In with his family and will attend the spite his desire to take things easy for Ah A Bifhori.Cb a -J 1 4 Cram rf 6 4 .1 Coehr ine.e 5 7 0 5 0 0 1 li Foxx. lb 4 1 lino llam. 2 1 2 0 McNair.B 5 10 1 4 i Grove.

0 6 0 0 0 3 Slone.il 4 1 2 0 GchVer.Sb 3 0 .1 Walkeref 4 1 7 0 0 2 the fourth. Pickering walked and play at Wimbledon and Paris. Mrs wanting to play was that they craved something to occupy their minds for the afternoon. They didn't want to sit around and worry about the possibilities of a trade being consummated before the deadline next Wednesday at midnight. Half of them seem to think they may not get out of Boston another week.

stole second, and then Connolly Shields Is accompanying her husband Malone vs. Brown Today. Seh ble 3 0 111 and James Stewart Cushman of New 0 (1 8 1 walked. The runners moved up on Durham's sacrifice and Pickering liltein.n 1 mxiu. port, tennis official, also will leave When and if Cuyler resumes his work in center, Johnny Moore prob nvi.iucs.p scored on Van Clamp's liner to Seeds.

Khiel 1110 0 I with the team. Kirreli halted tor in Container tiailBd Jor lluillin in nintb. tKaii lor 1. S-well in miilli. iLaiicd lor HilueUraini In nintb.

New York 010 221 ably will be shifted over to right Watwood singled to left, scoring Con 41 1l 1 4 27 8 with the team tomorrow evening. Pitcher May Figure in Trade. Moore's hitting has been only fair for nolly. 200 8 an 7 an outfielder, but he has come up fre Cleveland 010 010 They sat around in the hotel lobby quently with a hit which drove in the Dig Stuff Starts in Sixth. In the sixth Hayes became the sec winning run.

He doesn't like left this afternoon like a batch of mourners and actually turned white when ond Chicagoan to reach second base handed pitching, but Hornsby can re ever they saw President William lieve him against southpaws. The Boss when he got there on Pickering's overthrow of first. Selph fouled to Con Veeck and Manager Rogers Hornsby hasn't been hitting, but with a little nolly, but Kress emerged from his more practice believes he can get back in whispered conference. The bosses insist there Is nothing on the fire, but the players keep right on wearing batting slump and cracked a double to his original form. Pat Malone, seeking his sixth win off the scoreboard in left center, scor their funereal expressions.

ing Hayes. Red went to third whiJ-3 Sullivan was rolling out to Van Camp As a matter of fact none of them will do the pitching in the final here tomorrow. Bob Brown due for the Braves unless Boss McKechnie should liatbfd for Goldsteiu in eighth. Philadelphia ..001 010 0428 Detroit 000 000 0101 Errors Cramer. Sehuble.

Davis. Kutia bat. teii in Cochrane 121 Dykes 121. Cramer, Davis fc'oxx Two base hiis liishon (21. Cramer.

Dykes. Khiel. Homo run Foxx. Saeril ce Goldstein. Dnublo plajr Grover to B13I10 lo foxx.

Bases on balls Goldstein. 3: bruises. 1: Grove. 2. Struck out Goldstein.

Bridges. 2: Grove 7. Hits Gobi-sO'in. 11 in 8. Losing oiteher Goldstein.

Lmuiiea Nallin and Van Giaflan, Indiana U. Athletes Are Stars in Classroom, Too Bloomington, June 3 3. Special. Twenty-seven Indiana university letter who will be among the graduates this month rank higher Bcliolnstically than the average male student. Among the athletes is Henry Brooksrnith, star miler, who is hear the top of the list with a plus average.

and scored while Fothergill was beat has reason to worry about bein; traded, unless it should be a pitcher change his mind and slip in Ed Lefty That is about the only man Hornsby Brandt, who usually Is effective could spare and even a pitcher couldn't against the Cubs. CONVENTION GUESTS! If you haven't reserved a room, consult the Ronms-to-Rent column in the Trihune Want Ad Section. You'll find a large list of conveniently located rooms offered by hotels and private families. Or, if you prefer, select one of tht kitchenette apartments advertised in the Tribune by better class apartment hotels. The Want Ad Section of the Trihune offers you the most compute selection desirable rooms and apartments available in Chicago.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE WANT AD SECTION The Best There Is in Amateur Boxing! That's What You'll See at the Second Annual International Golden Goves BOUTS AT SOLDIERS' FIELD July 26, at 8 P. M. between the finest battlers of the United States and Germany GET YOUR TICKETS NOW They're 50 cents $2 $3 Mail orders to the Golden Gloves Ticket Manager, care of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TRIBUNE TOWER, CHICAGO, ILL Make checks payable to the Chicago Tribune. Error Gehriir, Lary. Huns baited in k.

Uuth IJ. Lary 2). Morjan Averill. Kauwu. Ciits'-II.

Mvsili 'lwo bas hit tiehrig. Three base lut Home runs pleki 2. Ruth. Avrill. Double ninys Morsian I unasemted I liuih to Lary.

feast'" on balls Kasell Pea-son. Umez. ft. Strsiek out KubII 1: Hu.llin. 1: Hiiilenranfl.

1: Gomez, o. Hitt Kiuvli. lu in imiitixK: Pearson, in hutched to a baiter): Hudlin. 1 in 1 Hii-il'brfrni. Liinz pitcher Kuw.l l.mrire Hilik brand, Owint.

and MeUowan lime 2 TICEBS LOSE, 8 TO 1. Detroit, June 13. (Jp) Robert Moses Grove of the Phidalel-phia Athletics won his 11th consecutive game today, beating Detroit, 8 to 1, and allowing four scattered hits. Isadore Goldstein, young Tiser riht bander, jave Grove a pitching battle for seven innings, although at that point the Athletics were leading. 2 to C.

Tommy Bridges replaced Goldstein in the ninth with Jimmy Foxx the first man up. With the count at three and two, Foxx slammed his 23d home run of the season over the left field fence. It was one of the longest hits ever seen at Navin field. be dispensed with profitably unless it was in a swap for a hard hitting out fielder. That, as has been mentioned Five Bench Warrants before, Is what the Cubs will have to land if they are to develop into pen Out for Jack Johnson nant winners.

It is all right to say that they are in first place and going Los Angeles, June; 13. Spe ing out a slow roller toward third. The manner in which the Sox broke through in the seventh was most refreshing. Grube walked and lingered while Hodapp. batting for Gregory, (Red to Watwood.

Funk singled to right, Grube stopping at second. Hayes singled to center, Grube scoring and Funk stopping at second. Selph doubled along the left foul line, scoring Funk and Hayes, and look third on the throw to the plate. -Moore relieved Durham. Kress' grounder s'aot between Warstler's Selph sc r-ing the tying run and Kress reaching second on the error.

Sullivan grounded to McManus, but Fothergill doubled to left center, scoring Kress wit tlia winnios run. along impressively, but their hittin cial. Five bench warrants with bail set at 1 100 for each, were ordered for is weak. They've been winning on pitching, brilliant fielding, and on a arrest of Jack Johnson, former pugil Home Run Leaders sort of uncanny knack Hornsby seems istic champion, by the Municipal to have for guessing right. court today, after the city prosecutor The infield as now made up has office sent information that Johnson had not paid in wages claimed by Foxx, Athletics' ...33 Gehrig, Yankees ..13 Ruth, Yankees ....21 tCollins.

Cardinals .12 Klein, Phillies 15 Cochrane, Athletics. 12 been knocking the eyes out cf the experts at all stops, but nobody knows how long that can keep up. Hermant dancers ancl employe In hit closed cabaret, Bridges yielded the Athletics another Siniuioiis, Athletkg.ll jott. Giants ,.13.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Chicago Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024