The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPORTS FROM CARDS TO INCREASE LEAD. Ten-inning Game Results in) | Victory For 1925 Champs | —Bush’s Hit Saves Day | Treating the world chamy St Louis Cardinals as disrespectfully as they did the New York Gia few argh Pirates to | (By The Associated Pres | | | days ayo, the Pitt day had rolled up a winning streak | of nine games and a good sized lead | in the National League. i ners of the world | to make ies with th as unusually In hitting 18 to 13,] send. three to the mound before it w . ‘The winning hit, a single, was * by Joe Bush, the last of the | Pirate hurlers, who won his own ball game by scoring Harris’ in the 10th. Giants Lose Double Bill a one-twi in the sh a i Petty the the Giants slugger six saf while t hit Vance consistently were Hornsby, 5 who made a homer, and Travis Jack-| Jimmy Dugan, Bisma aon {welter champ, in the fi The Chicago Cubs, who share the first di with the Pirates, Giants and Cards, clung to the heels battler, will meet s of the boxin day ninge at the city a Pr we 1 Orton, state amateur rd to be held here Mon- coh eveia GS ST. MARY'S WINS SCHOOL TRACK MEET: ef pitcher won his own the Robins, the Boston} a team con- r above them in the vived the nen double licking on tl home nt grounds, 8 to 1 and 13 to sain on Yanks | their fifth sue ve vietory by beating the Tigers,| 3 to 1, and the reeping up on the Yankees, Only 54 points now separate them from the league! leaders and the chas | ; and smaller day by day. The Yankees! school took first place int bettered their standing not y ite poy breaking even with the Senators.\held yesterday Herb Pennock met his first ¢ ofnHP. BO tle the season when the Yanks dropped the school retains the first game, 7 to 2. Lizenbee o the Senators had the better of the j duel holding the Y: hit Hoyt’s three-hit game half of the bill gave to 0 win and the shutout of the year. Gehrig brough * his home run total to 11, equalin Babe Ruth, his “home run’ twin.” Toledo Beats Louisville Toledo defeated Louisville for th seventh consecutive time yes x count. Rightfiel na the way to the Mud-| {he with a total of 464. p when he committed an{his brother John was id, with —Frosh Win Benham Re-| lay Cap and » secon: junior high w the “Little Bi 140; | and the Riehholt, | iggs High Man was high point Winning Team Gets Perma- jor high, tied for first with 4 feet cashes Chat priggs Brothers Are High) i Dohn, junior Running broad jump » freshmen, 17. 9 in 12, and Lester Dohn was third with! high, sec- high, 15 | John Spriggs, f Lester , freshmen, 12 1 Gord Lester Dohn, third with Ed. Spriggs, dD. son, tied for setond with 4 ft 10 |. Spriggs, D. Galt ‘ond 4 in i nen and Alf i fe second Philadelph Ww clef £2 BOSTON LOSSES SS | Yesterday’s Games | ee ee St. Lonis .. an unusual baseball experience, Pittsburgh’ | Snyder;’ Morrison, Nichols, J. Bush| manager of the Boston Red Sox, was and Gooch, New York . Brooklyn . Vance and Deberry. New York . ae Brooklyn ... Hargreaves, itle. Cincinnati .. Chicago Root and Hartnet Prevailed on to Retarn Philadelphia tur and Wilson, O’Donnell, New York .. 2 gras, Giard and Washington New York .. pie ' Hadley, Braxton and Tate; Hoyt|the trick,” replied Carrigan, when | shape and rarin’ to go tomorrow. and Colljns, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Pennant Progress | — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo Minneapolis. Indianapolis St. Paal Milwauke Kansas City Louisville Columbus ~~ Gat St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee, Toledo at Louisville. Indianapolis at Columbus, NATIONAL W. Pittsburgh w York Louis ° iladelphia Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati G St. Louis at F Cincinnati 8 Boston ut Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn. hington Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston, two games. Cleveland at St. Louis. |‘We'll Improve, Although It May Not Get Us Anywhere This Year,’ He Avers Manager Bill Carrigan of the pies ke a Boston ‘Red Sox is in the throes of which I am inclined to think is any- thing but enjoyable. 10 ni 7 Visine Ten years ago, Bill Carrigan, as Rhem, Littlejohn, McGraw and inning pennants and world cham- pionships for the city of culture. Today Bill Carrigan finds his Red 4| place. 1|.. How things have changed for the ;|Beston Red Sox, not to mention Bill *! Carrigan as well. In 1915, Carrigan in his first. year as manager won a pennant and fol- | lowed it by defeating the Philadelphia 1|Nationals in the world series. He | 5 10 o|finished on top the following year, Barnes and Cummihgs; Petty and|trimming Brooklyn to win the world t 5 10 Henr, Hamby and Cummings Second Game R Then Bill Carrigan decided that he had enough of baseball, went into the “movie” game, where he cleaned 1jup big and kissed the national past- May and time goodby. Last r, President Bob Quinn, in an effort to get a man who would develop a club for the Boston entry in the American League, prevailed s upon Bill Carrigan to return to the R. Smith and Hogan; Scott, Deca-|#ame. It must have taken much per- n re suasion for Carrigan is a wealthy man, at an age when one has no Second Game i R would greatly agitate the well known AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game R 3 Washington : 10 4 1pnight. rigan has accepted the early Lizenbee and Ruel; Pennock, season reverses in a diplomatic man- eee «|New York, Philadelphia and Was! Second Game ington. R #H_ E| He Must Have Hits and Runs 1! “No manager can: win ball games Ojunless he has the material to turn I asked him how he felt about the aioe: Sd Wy Same etme rare SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1927 The checkered flag Awaits the speediest driver at this year’s 500-mile event at the Indianapolis Speed- way on Monday, May 30, as it has at others. It’s the goal of the automobile racer and spells glory and | great financial reward for the one who greets it first. ond to Gil Nichols, veteran profes- sional, in the West Coast open at Clearwater. Not coptent with this showing, Burke went to Sanford in March arid won the Central Florida open with a 290. A_ stronger field confronted him in the Southern open, at Atlanta, but he finished with a card of 300, ahead of Willie Macfarlane, Cyril Walker, William Mehlborn, Gene Sarazen, Pe O'Hara, Emmett French and others, while Bobby Jones was taking the title. At Pinehurst At Pinchursty in the United North and South open championship, he encountered trouble and out after the third round Donald, Sarazen and Mehlhorn also watched the final round from the galleries, so Burke did not feel so discouraged. Thrills? Burke merely smiles and says he was lucky, but all the same the season bringing him to fame has been chock full of thrills of the links, Burke is one of the most. confi- dent men in the game, a cool player E|Sox in undisputed possession of last|—and young. Now that he has swung into his stride, Burke says he will keep trying ‘for the big tournament pots. INITIAL GAME WITH MANDAN TS TOMORROW Bismarck Team ‘Rarin’ to G? —Game Called For 3, Mandan Time With a week of intensive practices re to shoulder worry and he cer-| finished, Bismarck players are await- tainly accepted that burden when he| ing tomorrow's game, the first of Boston .. : took over tHe Red Sox. Philadelphia two with Mandan, to be played at 7 5 18. ,Accustomed to playing with and/the fair grounds across the river. Benton and Taylor; Pruett, Wil-|piloting a winner, one would imagine | The game is called at 3 o'clock Man- loughby, Decatur, O'Neil and’ Wilson,}the present standing of the Red Sox |dan_ time. "Donnell, : Although hard hit by the cold Mr. Carrigan. However, he is not such | weather of the past two weeks, which ‘Ta person, because he is aware that|prevented much baseball clubs cannot be made from|clement weather of this week has tailenders to pennant winners over-j given the boys a chance to get. out Practice, the more and do their stuff, They have be out practically every night getting ready for the game and by their Grabowski, Ben-jner, since his club faced three other|work have convinced fans that Bis- gough, teams rated as pennant contenders, marck has a team, surpassing even Tobin’s knee may keep him out of the first contest but after that, he can be expected to be a regular fixture, Everyone else is in fine Jimmy Riley is showing up well failure of his club to and is expected’ to aid the team sub- and field championship meet in the University of Wisconsin stadium to- day an overwhelming favorite, with lowa and Wisconsin threatening as contenders. The Wolverines stepped into the favored position as a result of yester- day’s preliminaries in which they had the fortune to qualify 16 men in the 11 events. The trials were held under wretched conditions, with a frigid wind sweeping the field and a down- pour of rain beating in the faces of the athletes. No hope was held out for ‘improved conditions for the finals this afternoon as the rain con- tinued all night, slowing up the track and ‘making the footing un- certain for performers in the field events, GOLFERS WILL HAVE TOURNEY THIS WEEK-END Qualifying - Rounds: Sunday Morning—Every Club Mem- ber Urged to Play Members of the Bismarck Country club will participate in the first general golf tournament ‘of the sea- son Sunday and Monday on the coun- try club course. Plans have been made to handle a large number of players and every club member is invited to take part in the tournament. Indications are that three flights will get under way early tomorrow, the entrants.to be ranked in the various flights on the basis of their medal scores made in the qualifying round tomorrow. Players may qualify by completing {8 holes before noon Sunday and initial matches in all flights will be ‘played Sunday afternoon. The second round and title matches. in all‘ flights will be played Monday. Prizes will be given to the player with the Lost medal score in the qualifying round and to the winner of each flight. 3 Entries for the tournament may Se made at the club house Sunday morning for a fee of 50 cents. Members’ of the committee ‘in charge of the tournament are Martin Hagen, C. J. Lynch and Otto Bow- man, TICKETSSELL HETTINGRR C0. PLAY DAY IS ‘BIG SUCCESS Many Atiend Annual Event Held at Regent—School Pupils Compete Regent, N. D., May 28.—(Special to the Tribune)—Regent and Mauz schools Won first place in the Het- tinger county play day_held here re- cently. Regent placed first in the conscli- dated school list, with Bentley sec. ond and Havelock third. 4 jauzey school was first jn the rural schog! list, with the Madison school secon id the Prairie Home school third. Prizes were framed picturca suitable for the schoolroom. Due to inclement weather, the winding of the Maypole and presen tation of pageants took place in the M. W. A. hall, with a large attend- ance. Free coffee was served visi- tors at noon and track events were Tun off at 2:30, Ina special game, the Regent ball team defeated New England, 13 to 4, while New Erfgland high school re- versed the procedure in its game by defeating Regent high. school. Special prizes were offered by Regent merchants, Ole Faroos won the ‘tank of gas offered by G. R. son the oldest car and Elvi Lovitt was given a box of tube patches by John Franz for bringing ¢crea® which tested highest of any brought in that day. For being mar- ried the longest length of tim years—-Presley Switzer was five pounds of coffee by S. Soldiers Necessary in Philippine Cabinet, Gen. Wood Declares (Continued from Page one) one long story of hazardous adven- ture, boldly sought,” he sald. “The story of the winning of the west is an epic.” Uphullders of Government Enumerating British soldiers who had also been great” upbuilders of civil government, Wood named Lord Clive in India, Gordon of Khartoum, Sir Frederick Ingard in Nigeria, Lord Byng, Earl Jellicoe, Sir Matthew Nathan. Similarly he gave credit for rehabilitation of the Philippines to the abilities of such soldiers as Generals Otis and McArthur, to Gen- eral Henry T.. Allen, organizer of the constabulary, and to men like James G. Harbord, Mark L, Herseb and Dennis Nolan who later won dis- tinction in the World War. ‘Officers of the United States army and navy rendered invaluable constructive service of a civil nature in Cuba,” General Wood said. “The genius of an American army officer linked the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The foundations of civil government in the Philippines, including the civil service, were laid by officers of the army of occupation in 1899 and 1900. Their vork was varied and compre- hensive. It was work that demanded courage, patience, preserverance, un- swerving devotion to duty and a high degree of ability.” —-—————__—______» | STATE-BRIEFS ; PROF. HUSETH LEAVING JAMES. TOWN: Jamestown—A farewell reception was held Tuesday cxening at the Presbyterian church by’ tne James- town Concert orchestra and James- town Music club in compliment to Prof. and Mrs. Helmer Huseth, who will leave soon for Portland, Ore., to make their home. Following the re- ception the operetta “The Quest of the Gypsy” was presented by mem- bers of the music club. This.operetta was recently given for the district meeting of the North Dakota Federa- ory ch was followed by six runs, 1! 2 . ogee el Spriggs, fresh- Purwell went to the hill for In y i dianapolis for the first time in three | bY the freshmen yeste and although touched for! Wil Moore group second. St. ht hits, he kept them well scat was disqua d the last rightfielder, led the att Meinhover, | Chicago ~ Goetz, St. Detroit “T realize what I was up against doing good work. Sagehorn is show- oe 5 0 your team while your pitcher must|ing up better than at any time la: Thom: rdy; Collins, Car-| hold the other boys. That’s the big| year and Paulson. is doing his share. roll, Hankins and Bassler, Woodall, |story in baseball, Lenaberg, former Minot star, is prov- ing o valuable man, and Kelly Sim= Zumbro, which ave Indianapolis aj 4 to ¥ win, ed” collected four Mary's, 241 f a tered, while Reb Russell, the Indians’! Telay.| In the sixth grade r ] iNT ack against{tiam Moore school was f se vert second and Wachter third, nen who scored over 300 hits in fou times at bat, one being | P« s oe good for three bases and another for| , Ges y Shephard, jjunior high, Waddington, | Cold weather at St. Paul prevented Junior high, 3 Lloyd Murphy, | the game between the Kansas City junior high, 336; La high, 318; weep 317. two. Blues and the Saints. Minneapolis made a cl of its series with the Bi by} taking the final game, 14 to 10. Th Millers collected 14 hits, including a} Loe! s in pach elass Class Woodrow Benser, junior | St. Mary’s, Class B i doe s St. Mary's 1928 Schedules Finally Com- E!when I returned to the game to ers, Falk and 0’ AMERICAN AROCIATION juing the reliable work, take charge of the Boston club. It rek’s pitching strength finished last in the American League jomewhat of an unknown in 1926. During the first month of| quantity, there’s no doubt but that play, the schedule placed us against| the local nine will display some hefty, three pennant contenders continuous- | twirlers. “Doc” Love is scheduled to ly, a tough break. ge in Monday’s game, to be played Knowing that, I was prepared for| here. ; everything that could happen in the|, . The “tentative lineup is Fuller in way of reverses. There are many| left field, Sagehorn at short, Simon- od players in the Boston club, but|son at center field, Riley at third, it is apparent that it lacks the offen-|Lenaberg receiving, Paulson at first, sive and defensive strength of the|Moen at second and Smith in rigl Horner’s Protegés Arrive Here Tomorrow to Pre- pare For Bouts Preparations are complete for the 28-round boxing card, one of the best ever planned for this section of the state, to be held at the city auditorium Monday night for the benefit of the baseball team. Horner's boys are expetted to ar- rive in here Sunday afternoon and présented Prof, Huseth with $50 as a parting gift from the concert or- cHestra, LA MOURE OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY La Moure—Memorial day will be observed in La Moure with a gram under the auspices of the Frank L. Townsend post, American Legion, of} La Moure. A perede ot Legion men, followed by school children and oth- ers, will form at the high school at 10 o'clock and march to the Community building. Following an invocation b Rev. L. 8, Dodge, and an‘extract from the first Memorial day proclamation il , ; tion of Women’s Clubs. Following bene hall players must make the |stantially, while Babe Mohn is also GOOD FOR CARD the operetia Attorney H. E. Rittgers 4 ee 1 home run by Kelly with two men on | St. in the thir Mar Wins State Track : ¢ {Blan a workout shortly after they| by Rev. D. Alan Martens, a program i Pet oneiare (aan, Jt is in the) fields Suse wie it pfee Mab: Mot EOL" Tees hava, bees dein of recitations and patriotic saris will pleted at Madison, After Toledo .. : Ook aor us to take Dears erm ming, wild d Ward likely . |intensive training down east be given by children of the La Moure Louisville ........... 3) 7 1 Improvement Looked For child and Wardon are '¥ CaN-| result of the last bout, at Barnes-| city schools. x-hour Session Huntzinger, Ryan and Heving; De-| “I don’t like to lose, but one must | didate Bile is oblek thes ee nr anne berry and McMullen, accept the seemingly inevitable in that’ they're in good condition for| BACCALAUREATE SERVICES AT Championship For the most graceful manner. However, Monday night. LINTON pic p Ke Madison, Wis, M After ; T am sure there will be a certain to Referee Linton—Rev. Frisbee officiated at 5th Time Straight! six-hour session Big Ten athletic] Minneapolis a constant improvement in the play of Jimmy Lynch of Grand Forks is|the baccalaureate services for the | directors and coaches finally com-| Milwaukee .. : the Red Sox, although, it may not to referee the match, with two other | 1927 graduating class of Linton high —- pleted football schedules for 1928,| Middleton, Owens, Moon and Krue-| get us anywhere this year. school which were held Sunday ‘at Charlotte, N. C., May 28—(P)— with every school except Michigan| ger; Jonnard, Beck and Young. “I don’t see any great changes in H Rev. Geo. W. Gordon Harris, John O'Hare, fre: enlaible, junior high, Spriggs, SB Tan SEER OTTER Sa we 't of games was posted request for two home hasta aie te champions five successive | ™* E carding at least fi conference ——— the game. I don’t believe the pitch- oa, P ; a Minnesota will have the WESTERN LEAGUE ing is as good, which naturally makes yn the tee eee ss perriee. That’s the record hung up in track | ; rd for the ' heaviest, ig six conference} Lincoln 8; Omaha 2. the batting look better. I aiso note rd full of ee Englert sane “Just, Por by Charlotte high school here. They |hizh jump by clearing the bar at! games, Amarillo 6;’ Oklahoma City 7. the playing for one run isn’t such a time giving aid to the city’s base-| Today.” Rev. Victor Phillips of Ken- have won every meet in the past five fect fo The fin Tulsa 9; Wichita 8. smart system with the rather lively s ball team. ' mare will. deliver the ‘commencement five years in North Carolina. c outstand- | after India Denver-Des Moines, postponed, rain.| ball. in. use. v | The Eckroth Brothers of Mandan address at the exercises June 3. The Charlotte lads have lost only ; jgames brought Dr. John Wilce’s “Connie Mack toiled for seven yea i are to be the curtain raisers and will é two carnivals on foreign soil, the| Running high ju te, |agrkement to take his Ohio team to - with a tailender before he show “= By BILLY EVANS: Ibe followed by Willie Asher of Far | ———=—=————————— defeat coming each time in the South |St. Mary’s, 4 f nk Bloomington October 27.. Northwes-| Waprell Wing From J am hopeful of beating a : “i go, who will mix with Danny Dunn | p= cinetinemeris Atlantic championships staged by t. - November 17, completes the time in that respect.’ 1, Is it possible to make # f Moorhead in the 80-pound class. the University of Maryland. : 3 ers’ home, card. Bobby Cruickshank tution for a baserunner because of|Babe Hetman meets Marty Bond of In addition to winning the state|hixh, 4 ft. 3) ins Lloyd Murphy,| Molding ‘out for the two home| * yy Cruie an injury and still have the originall Fargo in'a four-rounder in the hun= championship again this year, the |iUnior hich, 4 ft. 3 in, tied for see- | eames, Zore Clevenger and Pat Pace, —, | Thrills in Golf player remain in the game? @redpound class and ‘Tommy, Me: Charlotte high outfit also annexed |ond. ; {athletic director and conch of Indiana,| New Rochelle, N. ¥., May 283—(P) 2. In case of rain or wet grounds,/Gough meets U. 8. Grant of Fargo the mile relay for the South and the} Running broad jump respectively, caused the session to|--Johnny Farrell of the Quaker ML aoe is bee sgle judge as to the fit-lin a four-rounder in the 110 pound South Atlantic meet this Cs ee Hee : ject 0 in, first; ese until early this morning, Coach fides Golf eibe Momaronecks ‘en a arwater, Fla, May 28—A for-|ness for play? M class. ve of, the ‘a faber, freshmen, 15 . in, Vilee final ‘reei ve is e new metropolitan open L} cet t- Beare Feamn, Wnlds seven of, second; Joe Aller, St. Mary's, 13/Bloomington, = Me $® Mavel to) oan on having won the title’ by| mer. iron moulder who became suc-| 3. Fielder prevents runner from iste efcelaaiees mects Batt : Paul 8 -mas- base ruc! it ing nard | The Charlotte, team is coached by hips od ae june {jp icaee iil sbreakt eiiooe stand: | sinking A. Ueeteot Paty Be oe ite ae, only oes earn peeran, what happenet ie se He fodysee ‘inthe ‘196 aoe, tase : : , yard dash—Leo. Benser, jun- |j ole to beat y i rok A Megat ae FV eis jOrmeEY lior-high. arid Paul Faber, freshmen, Pe hie Madison " Niteaee ae one stroke. His total was 296, nempe in the: world ‘of iprotegsionsl] (4. WEN Tozer s on .oeed, ea pee eee ee aay gee o = va \ a If, drops ball in the act of winding up,/Earl Orton of Fa in the welter Finnigan, junior heh «cits, ,8P (Michigan, with four Big Ten oppon-| | At the Engineers’ Country club,|E°Winism Burke, who registers|cine in ine rulice? ty the final of the evening. . a . Ys A a AN ni ts, Roslyn, N. Y., yesterday, Miss Maure- i ithe ‘ " * Fights Last Night 1 der, St. Mary's, tied for second with !n late season wane. Meneaale fOr | Gute successfully’ defended her Hiatt se topated “oo the colt “Siea?| the’ aang’ thing whlle ik net ot tee ° ig 7 1-5 See, : Dlinois, Chicago, Michigan, Minne-| metropolitan women's crown by an|Towie Napgos of ime tour tne | vering bail te batsman, what hay é . ————6 ' Baseball, thro Frank Mayo, jun-|sota, Northwestern and Ohio have 8 to 7 final round victory over Miss o 2 igh, . 9 in, 3 W. Nel-'three home conference games ea elen Seitz jew Yor! 1 te i 1 aaabeh By The Associated Press), |" Ma, 21) 1, 9 ana fiat: W. Ne games eae gitered: thse Spon tournaye’ In a on, f m8 Intersectional games intersperse th —_—_______ __. THIS TELLS IT : i fe eres vecie mesyAW,, Shephard, 179° ft. 6. in’: third." [Chena NRE ree, Ul a eee tn BIG WIE BALD GIX ere mee Has Bt: aoe sites heal: o2." Didiy ep obmaeet oF captain. F| In dpeoch Mk Bimligais, Gaictna Fors i 10). "|, in Class B, the results were as!Dartmouth, Chicago clashing write TIMES IN ROW stroked second in the other, manager of other team. cign Minister in hits at pos- pee Phe £ follows: l@rinceton.’ All three of the eastern| Bloomington, INl,, May 28, (NEA).| *tteked second im the ether, | | jmanages ‘or captain of home| sible mediation between England and’ Boston — Tiger Flowers defeated), Punning high jump—Tony Beer, St.!teams will come west: for the con-|—If Dan. Fitzgerald, Bloomington kowski, was an iron worker in the|team is sole’ judge as to fitness of| Russia, 3 flor Eddie Hatfman (io). any fe ane eae O Naith M. leests. fiche ceeten, pol ere o eer vielnity of Hanyateck, Conn sev- oF wae conditions, rela-| Coolidge autinnaiy deiides io ve lo ied for first wi ; ENCE Ceo © |times durin, ‘orld War as he| Yat years ago, jearned golf, he| tive to starting play. c Batzer, St. Mar, was hit itched balls in the recent cada urses 8. Fielder creates interfere: and} view the Uni a tt off Oe ore caany Brevnan, Teen, fond. Trap Shoot Tourney | i2ier aplint's ringfield, both mem- | Sa7s, Pa Codeving om courses bn tne ee es given the ett Hampton Roads June 4. t 09). ‘ unning “broad jams Planned For Monday|"" of the ‘Three-Eye ‘League, he Sensation in 1922” to the base he was going, his objec-}’ : Sy (AO). t. Mary's, 14 ft. 2 in, firste T nn OF MONGAY | wourdn't be living to tell the tale| tn.1992 he astounded golf fol-|tive. : Five coal miners illled in_explor = Cleveland — Fidel Labarbs, fiy-|Barbie, St. Mary's, 14 ft., second; today. é ri i It_ is a. balk, all. ruuners be-|-sion in mine near Colo., 127 Joe Swan, St. Mary’s, 13 ft. 9 in| A trap shooting tournament will be ‘hit six consecutive - > [others air loners paibae rourmeene atliue eathiion ti eathaee aoe pareehes, Yen ‘technical wi inecticut amateur tour nt at] third. : held at the Fort Lincoln ground»|times at bat by Springfield pitchers, jenecossett count: New, . With no one on, it is merely|- jar ee Limorte, 75 ‘yard dash—M. Loehrke, fresh-| Decoration Day at 3 p.m. eccording| The lasbtime up in the third game | fragene and cai Honey jregarded as accidental and no penalty men, I. Barbie, St. Mary’s, to announcement made today. © of the series, Pitegeraid caught one | Topning ‘the ‘36¢! in’ the] is imposed. 7 ‘am will be announced | the shin. - He was the shock | ¢j; x 7 q grout and bb] probably be absorber for five pitches the next singles, 25 handicap’and 12 pairs af} game while batting. | doubles. Several shoo: thi fedt, second; M. to compete and large, books, ase Pride 205 ‘feet, third. | ce 4 season. Virtually an unknown, hej pens? MORTICIAN AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Parlors 210 Fifth: + As ing. high jump—Jobn 8; hes ounual San the cag bed ¥ jum) ohn Spr! y m0! at }{fasioe" high snd’ Lavior Bobo, fut | onal Uma alata