The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 6

, Sixteen EXPECTED FOR FINAL STANZA Bob Nicholson and Ceci! Parks Will Headline Card in Their Second Bout REFEREE UNANNOUNCED Company I, Now Holding a Comfortable Lead, Favorite to Win Championship Fort Lin: give the cle pugilistic ama tonight. soldiers will duck and sock in the sight three-round bouts on the last Nest smoker card: Class 1 r, M, Charley Walter Abbott. Hq. Charlie Carter, K Errol Alexander, M, 134, Leo Bradley, Lean, 169. Class 1 Bob Fortino, Hq. 125, vs. Pascual Ortega, J, 12 Andy Graytax, 54, vs. Stephen O'Donnell, M. 160, | Cecil Parks, M, 150, vs. Bob Nicholson, I, 148. Nicholson Meets Parks | Bob icholson and Cecil Parks, who staged a thriller on the last; card at the fort, will mect in the! - headliner tonight. ‘holson = won the decision last able toMeave the ring un. Parks plans to knock kim out this time. Two hundred ringside seat tic were placed on sale at the fort ex- change and the Grand Pacific bil-| liard parlor Thursday. The man-} agement expects about 700 fans to! witness the fights. Will Decide Title The fights tonight will also decide} which of the five teams will win the| championship pennant, offered by! the camp. Company I is now lead-| ‘™ p,| tt ing and the title is within its gr: but the other companies have us-} hered all of their reserve strength for the card in a determined effort | to defeat Comp ny I. i The standing of the teams at pres- ent is as follows: Company I . 1533 Company M Company L . Staff Company K +» 408 Athletic sweaters with company monograms will be given to the winners in each class in the show. New Official Announced Officials for the show are an- nounced as follows: Referee, Lt. Joe Clelland, Fort Cook, Neb., who was an All-Amer- ican choice for quarterback on the} West Point team in 1925 and was intercollegiate wrestling champion at 148 pounds, not having lost a match in four years at the Military Academ: W. F. McClelland and F. Copelin, judg Captain H. H, Noyes, timekeepe: t. James H. Harron, scorer; and Sergeant Olsen, announcer. The complete show is in charge of Lt. H. C. Jones, athletic director at the camp. Only those men who have fought in three previous fights at the fort and who have proved their ability are included on the card, the offi- cer says. General Harry A. Smith, inspecting officer from the Seventh Corps Area headquarters at Omaha, will witness the fights. DICKINSON TO HAVE GOLFING MEET JUNE 24 Members of the Club Spend Spare Time Getting Links in Shape for Tourney Dickinson, N. D., June 11.—-(P\— Memebrs of the Town and Country club are spending all their spare time on the golf links these days in preparation for the district tourna- ment here June 24-25. The tournament has been an an- nual feature since the club was organized. Nearly all of the 110 members of the club take part each year and in some cases several members of one family aprticipate. . Bunkers and. traps have been most of the holes and plans are being made to add more. The course has one water hazard, at the ninth hole. A hole by ‘hole description of the course follows: No. 1, 390 yards. par 4—Two bunkers on each side of the green, with ten yards between, leading to 275 yards, par 4—Slightly wenn fee 0 on the right un-| § | pected to ‘ower Fort Lincoln Doug | mu. i} * # *® |iust before the start of Mrs, C. L. Reynolds, liforn: Newport Harbor, Calif., June 11.1 miles of salty blue etching ahead of them, chts_ are under way in the ‘alifornia-Honolulu race. Sometime between June 14 and June 20, these same craft are ex- their sails and drop anchor st Honolulu, complet- ing the greatest event on the 1928 Pacifie coast yachting schedule, This year’s race for the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy is expected; to he one of the closest staged in a number of years because of the small differences in boat measure- ts. In 1926 the largest entry feet over all and the allest wes 40 feet. This summer | longest craft is 102 feet and; the smallest 55 feet. Although predictions as to the time required to complete the voy. age are impossible due to every- thing depending upon weather con- ditions, experts believe that there will not be more than three days difference in the finishing time of the first and the last contestants. Lazzard Lipman’s 102-foot sloop, is favored to cop the Lip- iy, given for the yacht making the best corrected time. Thus the ‘cot schooner, Tamal- mar, owned by Dr. R. H. Goodale, might cross the finish line three days after ‘he Talayha and still be declared the winner because of her handicap of approximately three days and ten hours. manned hy amateurs, is shown as ailing master” of the Wetona. the few women taking part in*the race. Woman Races Boat es 8 # Aafje, Manned by Amateurs, Is on Way to Honolulu in 2,200 Mile Race e appeared under sail To the left ia-Honolulu yacht race. To She is one of yawl, Pandora; the 63-foot schoon- er, Wetona; the 56-foot yawl, Molli- lou; the 56-foot yawl, Teva. Few among “landlubbers” real- ize what these sturdy seamen many of whom spend the rest of the year cooped up in offices, up against. After leaving port Harbor, they are entirely upon the wind. wind holds out and they keep to their course, everything is fine. But they may be becalmed on the heaving ocean with their limited supply of rations growing smaller every day. Or they may veer from their course a fraction of a point —enough to make them miss the Old salts who have spent most Seven-Year-Old Son Makes More Noise Than Six Root- ers, Father Says; Eddie Started Playing Ball in 1909; Used to Be an In- fielder ‘This is ene of a series of ar- ticles hased on members of the Bismarck baseball club. se 8 Edward William Tobin used to be an infielder, but ‘when his arm went bad, he shifted over to first base. He has been there since and is play- ing a nice game this season for the Bismarck Grays. Tobin started playing ball with Mandan in 1909. When he was a kid, he played ball. “Doc” Love, though younger than Tobin, was in his “gang.” Love was still in school when Eddie started with the city team, The lengthy first-sacker has played in almost every little town in the Bismarck district and also in a number of cities in Montana, when he was employed there. ack in 1912 or 1913, Edward William went to the Wisconsin Bus- Islands entirely. ED TOBIN ISNOT ONLY BALL PLAYER = IN FAMILY; PATRICK SHOWS PROMISE John Spriggs, Not Harris, Was High Point Man in Meet John Spriggs, and no. Gordon Harris, was igh point man in the grade school meet which was held at the city ball park, W. G. Fulton announces. In a checkingup it was found that Spriggs had a total of 369 points 330 for Harris. Both athletes are high school freshmen. The colored athlete won first place in four events. INDIANS TOP ASSOCIATION Chicago, June 11.—(AP)—Fat- tened on a row of doubleheaders, Bruno Betzel’s Indianapolis club topped the hot American association flag chase by a margin of a game and a hal The Indians broke the tie for leadership Saturday and Sunday by three out of four from their rivals, Kansas City, They took both ends of Scturday’s twin bali and split yesterday’s doublheader, losing the first 3 to 6 and winning the 3 to 0 in 5 innings. Kansas City dropped to fourth iness University for one year. While in La Crosse attending school he Eddie has the distinction also of playing in the last Sunday baseball pe on the Boston Brave diamond. joston has since banned Sunda: baseball. Tobin was playin; 4 Fort Strong against Cam vans. He was in the army then. Hie pla: ed | on almost every fort team in Bos- ton harbor then, he says, Mr, Tobin, Sr., will not be the only tall player in the family. Mr. felson Clothing com any. | 4—A 160 yard ate par 5—Pairl ise near’ the ‘Downhill good ‘obin, Jr., aged 7, is Ead is_eoming right ie takes’ Patrick “Pat” Bi ng. wherever he plays ball, and he the youngster makes more Fr: 4 tha:. any six pecple. Tobin has a good he’ ‘ol a ei lets for a feet 11 1-2 inches. is 33 One of Knute Rockne’ Seoul s assistants this fall will be J Chi Smith, ‘who captained layed with the city champions, the| Th place by the defeats and Toledo, 1927 champion, jumped into second. he Mudhens split with Minneap- olis in two doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday. They won the opener yesterday, 8 to 7, and dropped the nightcap, 4 to 10. St. Paul held third breaking even qaetrey with Col- umbus. The Saints won the first contest, 3 to 2, and dropped the sec- ond, 1 to 2. Milwaukee is two and a half games from the top, dividing a bar- gain bill with Louisville. onels took the first, 11 to 4, and the rewers the second 3 to 1. Only three and o half games separated polis from the 3 today so close was the race. BRITAIN SWEEPS MATCHES Great Britain, with victory in the Davis’ cup. matches with Germany clinched,’ made it four straight todsy when J. Colin Greg. place by; The Col- | hi: _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Primed for Bi 700 FANS ARE ‘Charlie Boardman Throws Own Game hboys {Jimmies Score in Terth to Better Bismarck’s First-Inning Run GRAYS MAKE 5 ganized Bismarck Crew Was Second This Season ismarck will meet Fort Lin- “ov nine Friday at Pp. m. at the fort. oe e Jamestown v over a reorganized Bismarck ba me in the ninth OVERTHROW LET JIMS TIE COUNT, IN NINTH FRAME) Ninth and ERRORS Jamestown’s Win Over Reor- na 2 to 1 victory team in a thrilling ten-inning je here yesterd Charlie dman threw away his own) Be overthrow of *_* © | ‘The big pitcher's first base with two out in the ninth | reac ¢ > score mM-| Brit Serby. Eps 71 | heter’s single to tie up a game which | a had been previo | Bismarck. |runs were earned. Sagehern’s Errer Hurts Neither of Jamestown's |. ly sewed up for They Won Derby Cunliffe-Owen’s Felstead; the jockey H. Wragg. Queen Mary were among the spectators. -_* & Sir H. Cunliffe-Owen’s Felstead, H. Wragg Mounted, Wins Historic Race : the 148th running of the historic pictured here. The horse is Sir H. King George and Jimmie runs, the Stutsman county rew didn't earn a run and should Jimtown captain and! e game. Charlie's unfor- | man, reached first on/ r lost his own game for |Sagehorn’s error in the tenth, the! him. nd baseman di a pop then stole second BR HPOAE ee and. third red the winning Bid gi2 ° s 2 oftheir! lives cuponttHe Pacific ber| on nce. PB LE se nite Heit cae Sal half of the tenth. Orwoli 4 ° 2 o 9 cellent chance to s C= firs! Schauer’s error, 2 ord for elapsed time in the com-| 4 nba gnc Beane 400100 jing race. The previous best time|hy Jove, pinch hitting for Fulle: 300100 was made in the 1923 race which |} ove went to second when Tobin wa: 420-1 Sota started from Santa Barbara, 60|nit by the pitchcr. With the bases 200030 miles nearer to the finishing point. |ioaded and two men out, Babe Mohn 000000 The Mariner sailed the course in| grounded one to Poseley who forced 101000 11 days, 14 hours, 46 minutes that| Tove out at third to win the game. in Tesi year. otals....... Much interest is being shown in pote Commodore, Robert Millsap’s 56- Jamestow POAE foot eschooner, Aafje, manned en- 120 tirely by amateurs. Regardless of 6 30 its position at the finish, the Aafje| 35 0 is certain to win the trophy for 2 t 4 : 000 the first boat with an all-amaeur earned its run in the| Schauer, ss . 021 crew to arrive at Hanalulu. Allifirst inning. Johnson, new Turtle!/Rudd, 1b . 16 0 1 of the other boats are carrying|Lake shortstop who has been play-|Fergus, cf 200 one or more professional seamen. |ing with Drake this season, doubled | Hardin, rf 210 Other entries are the 66-foot;and stored on Lenaburg’s single.| Ulmer, p s+. 030 Two hits in the fourth were wasted. Lenaburg singled and was caught eff the bag when Hardin caught |Boardman’s liner in right field and |made a perfect throw to first. Sim- first when Orwoll was in the tenth. Jamestown Threatened Twice | Jamestown, though held scoreless jfor cight innings, threatened in the ifirst and second. Roggy singled, reached second on a fielder’s choice. and reached third on Johnson’s er- ror, only to die there. In the second Ruud doubled. Fergus reached first on a fielder’s choice when Ruud was | put out in a hotbox between second ;and third, reached second on John- son’s error, moved to third on an- jother fielder’s choice, and was still |there when the third Jimmie flew out to Tobin, | Double Plays Twice |The Grays cut : jattempts at rallies with double jplays. In the third, with Willard jon first, Johnson took a grounder it to |from Schauer’s bat, threw _ | Sagehorn at second, who in his turn \threw it to Tobin on first. Again in \the seventh, with Roggy on the first /sack, Boardman accepted one from \Poseley’s bat, thew it to Sage, who again threw it to Tobin, Boardman deserved day's game. jnine hits, he kept them scattered. retin yester- Jamestown was unable to score until the ninth. Ulmer hit an easy one a few feet in front of the plate. let the other make the assist. Board- |man picked it up and threw it over Tobin on first. Ulmer reached sec- ond on that error and scored short- ly after. throwing only nine balls to three in the sitxh. Hardin, who secured hits off Charlie oP his first two trips, swung wildly on three hot ones on his third attempt, and grounded out on his fourth. Two Grays Err Johnson and Sagehorn” each chalked up two errors, but it was Charlie’s own error that lost the game. Ulmer, red-headed Jimmie pitcher, played a fine game. He also whiffed seven men, allowed only five hits in ten innings, and got a single in four trips to the plate. He scored the tying run. Third basemen played well _yes- terday on both tea: Little Floyd Fuller, made three beautiful throws to first base, and Poseley stole two bases and scored the winning run in the tenth. He also made tho last putout of the game when Bismarck had loaded the bags, Drumbeter’s hit in the ninth which’ scored the ty- ing run came in handy. The little Indian, a former Haskell star, played a nice game on the diamond also. Lenaburg Gets Two marck smacks. nought. colli im. Simonson resumed the son. Sagehorn, second. Johnson, a new man, in Sage’s hole at short, and a brother to the famous Ossie of big league play, was in the right garden. Lenaburg, erstwhile left fielder, caught, replaced in the garden by thi The rest of the team re- jained unchanged. In spite of Jamestown’s nine hits, Bismarck’s five errors, and the two pping | onson, after hitting safely, died on|_ whiffed. Bismarck’s only other threat came | Though he allowed In spite of Bismarck’s five errors, Lenaburg and Boardman paused to Charlie whiffed seven men, Lenaburg was the best Gray hit- ter, getting a pair of singles in four trips to the plate. Johrson, Sage- horn, and Love got the other Bis- Love’s pinch hit in the tenth, a Texas-leaguer, went for jimonson was hurt in a n with Ruud at first base in the seventh and Eddie Sailer ran for game. A new Bismarck team received the second Jamestown defeat of the sea- regular shortstop who has a bad throwing arm, played need oll, The box score: Totals xRan for Simonson in the seventh, xxHit for Fuller in the tenth, ve by innings: Jamestown— 0000000011-2 9 2 Bismarck— 100000000 0-1 5 5 The summary: Two base hits— Ruud, 1b . 50116 01 ley 2, Willard. Sacrifices—Orwoll, Fulled, Double plays—Bismarck, Johnson to Sagehorn to Tobin, joardman to Sagehorn to Tobin; Jamestown, Hardin to Ruud. Left jon bases—Bismar.k 7, Jamestown 9. Earned runs—Bismarck 1, James- town 0. Hit by pitcher—Simonson by Ulmer. Struck out—by Board- man 7; Ulmer 7. Hits—off Board- man 9 in 10 innings; Ulmer 5 in 10 innings. Winning pitcher — Ulmer. Losing pitcher — Boardman. Um- short two other|pires Roop ani #arley. Time of 30. game--2: INTENT NOT CONSIDERED On an interference play does the umpire at any time give consideration as to whether or not such interference was acci- dental? ee Interference plays are the bane of an umpire’s life. Such plays are often a matter of judgment unless the interference was so plain that there was no doubt about it. While an umpire might often wish that he could temper common sense with the strict wording of the rule, it is impossible for him to give any consideration to whether or not the interference was accidental. The fielder always has the right of way. It is up to the baserunner to avoid him. In some cases con- tact between iielder and baserunner may be more the fault of the fielder, but that fact cannot be taken into consiceration. If there is interference, whether intentional or accidental, the runner must be called out. ; If umpires gave thought to whether the interference was acci- dental or intentional, they constant- ly would be in hot water. The base- runner would have a perfect alibi in that ‘the didn’t trv to interfe.> with the fielder, that the happening was purely accidental. Incidentally, when it was,apparent to him th: he migh pull something and get away with it on the accidental theory, he would never ovcrlook the opportunity. While in certain cases it may seen that the penalty on the base- runner is rather severe, yet to give consideration to the possibility of. the interference being ta would make the life of the umpire a@ much tougher one, ° Hew closely to fhe rule. on an interference play is the advice I invariably give and. follow.. Cook Shoots a 68 to Smash Record; Made Six Birdies Paul Cook broke to of his own records on the local golf course Saturday afternoon. Play- ing the nine-hole course twice he scored a 35 on the first, and a 38 on the second for a score of For the eighteen-hole rec- Paul smashed his own of year, 73. His 33 betters his 34 for nine holes last year. He scored six birdies on his 18 holes. Par is 7, if Here is the story: Paul vs.Par Paul vs. Par 4 SOIR Hm CK RAO eee HORSES ARRIVING FOR FIRST RODEO JUNE 19, 20, 21 New Barn Has Been Con- structed; Work on Track and Grandstand Progresses Pacing and trotting horses from three stables were expected in Bis- marck Saturday night, according to Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manager of the races at the inaugural rodeo to be held here June 19, 20, and 21. Accommodations will be made for every horse that is entered in the races, Mrs. Bryan said. A new barn near the racing track is neari completion. It will take care of horses, being 20 by 159 feet or 50 feet longer than the other one. Owners of entrants are wiring Mrs. Byran daily for information about the races, prizes, and accom- modations. Three horses from the Joe Huber stabley of Bozeman, Mont., arrived Saturday bret oe Stable ship- ments had also mn made from three places in Wisconsin, with the robability that they would’ arrive saturday night. rrold stables, La Ci ; O. A. Lindahl stables Du- rand; and Pat. Chabelois stables, ar ip hy ‘ ing ‘ork on the track is' progressi rapidly. Mrs. Bryan et the Bis- marck track is going to be one of the best in the state this year in spite of its youth. Construction on the new grandstand is progressing. Prisoners Steal 19 Bases Despite Walls _and Warden) ,,.41 In spite of.gray prison walls and the close su; ion, the inmates the state prison stole 19 bases in a baseball game Saturday. whipped Shields 11 to 2, All-Stars played their best game of the season. Glenn in the box pitched exceptionally well. The box score: Goodiron, p, 1b .. 3 Kidder, cf ...... 8 I comrmocronwet of womonmmnoom wl coomomoonm wl coonoonnott 5S. El econsnouny wl coomooonoy J if pee . Rox - wots $98 3 a A MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 g Fight To to Whipped Jimmie Crew CALIFORNIANS WIN NATIONAL MEET; EIGHT RECORDS BROKEN DURING DAY Eleven Leland Stanford Ath- letes Score More Than Twice As Many Points As Their Nearest Competitor; 383 Men Represent 79 Institu- tions By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Chicago, June 11.—(AP)—A sturdy band of 11 Californians, proudly wearing the cardinal colors of Leland Stanford university, scored an overwhelming triumph in the National Collegiate track and field championship on Soldier field Saturday, annexing 72 points in an afternoon of record breaking per- formances. The meet, drawing 333 of the na- tion’s finest athletes, representing 79 universities and colleges, all fight- ing for Olympic team recognition, resulted in tying the world’s record for the 100 yard dash, and before the onslaught was finished, eight rec- ords for the games were smashed and two were equaled. The Californians, winner of the Eastern Intercollegate Bel beet undefeated in team competition this season, amassed more than twice as many points as their nearest challen- ger, Illinois, which scored 30 3-4 points for second place honors. The Illinois, Western conference champions, barely beat out Ohio State which finished third with 30 points. Final Point Standings This is how the points were divid- ed in the National Collegiate Athletic association meet: Stanford _72; Illinois 30 3-4; Ohio State 30; Washington 26; Iowa 25; Rice Institute 25; Northwestern 24; Michigan 22; Pittsburgh 16; Chicago 13 3-4; Ohio Wesleyan 13; Oregon State 12; Georgia Tech 11; Albion 10; Colle; 2-4; McKendree 8; Oklahoma 8; Texas 8; Idaho 8; Michigan Normal 8; Iowa State 8; Kansas 7; Alabama, Poly Tech., 7; Michigan State 7; Nebraska 6; Washington State 6; College of the City of Detroit 6; Wisconsin 5; Penn. College 4; Ki sas State Teachers, Pittsburgh, Kat 4; North Carolina 4; Indiana 3; Min- nesota 3; Central State Teachers college, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 1 3-4; Clemson 1; Marquette 1. University of Washington, of | finishes. Pacific coast champions, was fourth with 26 points. Rice Institute of Houston, Texas, and Iowa tied for 5th with 25 each pursued closely by Northwestern, which pulled BP in 6th place with 24 points. Michigan with 22 points, was 7th with Pitts- rburgh finishing 8th with 16. Thirty- eight teams figured in the scoring. Stanford Strong Afield The athletes from the golden state established 3 of the records and picked up all of their points, with the exception of 10, in the field events in which they showed remark. able strength. They pe in 7 of the 15 events and might have scored in another only for the misfortune of Nichols, their star hurdler, who was disqualified in the high hurdles for knocking down three of the sticks. Eric Krenz, the dark, brawny Cali- fornian, led the ipeevigg al the Cardi- nal team by winning discus with a record breaking heave of 149 feet 2 inches, and placing second to his teammate, 440 yard run, when he beat Russell Walter, the Northwest- ern sophomore, to the tape by a yard, after a sensational race, in :47.7. Edmonds, star vaulter of the Stan- third record lord f for the coast invaders, when he clear- ed the bar at 13 feet 6 1-2 inches. Bracey als Record While Talund Stanford ‘was carry- ing off the team championship hon- ors, Aurey B: » & hus In- stitute youth, called the Dixie Flier, was winning the individual honors. Bracey tied the world’s record for seant yard'sheed of George Simp- ‘Scant al im are Zt cree file, aah ae pe r e world marl Texas See came back and equal- of Ozarks 10; Drake 9) the SOUTHPAW MAY PITCHES REDS 10 GIANT WIN ‘In-and-Outer’ Is ‘Very Mucl ‘In’; Yanks Drop Ninth; Ruth Gets Two More By the Associated Press Eastern skeptics, waiting for the Cincinnati Reds to fall with a dul! thud, are learning rapidly that it is more than luck that keeps Jack Hendricks’ crew at the top of the National trent So standing. Good pi ing, airtight fielding. and timely batting will win ball games in any league and Hendricks is getting all three. And just now he is getting them in more copious quantities than any of his rivals, May Pitches Well Tight pitching by Jakie May, rotund southpaw of Hendricks’ mound staff, gave the Reds a 3 to 0 victory over the New York Giants before 40,000 persons who packed the Polo Grounds yesterday. The defeat cost the Giants second place for it was coupled with Brooklyn's defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals, May, an in-and-outer, was very much “in” yesterday. He granted five hits, scattered so effectively that not a man reached third base. Dressen’s single scored Curt Walker with the first Cincinnati run in the fourth inning. Walker’s single with the bases full in the eighth account- ed for the last two. Dutch Hénry started for the Giants but split a finger trying to bunt in the sixth inning. Ben Cantwell finished up had cause. issonette Smashes Another Del Bisonnette’s 11th homer of the year was the only bright spot for, Wilbert Robinson in the Dodg- ers’ crushing 15 to 7 defeat by the Cards. E klyn remained within hailing distance of victory un’:I the eighth when the Cards unleashed a Lett assault that netted seven The American League program was featured by the ninth defeat of the season of the New York a ann Tees turned the at icago, to 6, despits Babe Ruth’s Zist and 22nd home o' ie season. Forty-three eer sand saw ‘oy game. oh ress’ sing! scored McNeel with the run that allowed St. teal to defeat the Boston Redsox, 2 to 1, in 12 innings. Sam Gray, Browns’ ace, went the route and earned his rogart Fede in _ starts, toy homer it secon fave the their lone Tally.” aie Athleties Lose Too The Athletics failed to diminish the 10 and one-half games that separate them from the Yankees for they were reser? trounced, 9 to 3, by the Detroit Tigers. Old Jack Quinn and Eddie Rommel were povoned ere ie the Tigers who have shown deci improv ment in the last few weeks. ee Jamieson’s error in the _ nint! coupled with sna ‘by Goslin a: Judge, enabled Washi to nose out Cleveland, 6 to 5, for the Sem ators’ fourth straight win. After had been found for five runs in the first three innings Lis- Fred Marberry could fan M: pinch hitter, for the final om ° pedantic baa aby TEST BRAINS FOR FOOTBALL Intelli tests will be used by Coach Al Sharpe of Washington uni- Pare ta ap aid in wlecting, his oot material, es; ter: backs, for his team a fg LOSE ONLY ONE Oklahoma A. and M. looks for 1 feds ‘good one this year and Is one only one man from the squad. na GET $1,200 FOR Cc n 8M..SHUP ed the meet record in winning the Sheedy, Toronto out- 220 yard dash from Simpson in :20.9. | fielder, secentry was hg $1,200 to His performances in the fur! tied | se &@ smashup with a Syracuse the mark same: up by Roland Locke, | m it. the famous University of Nebraska dashman in ee Lge was he ee int winner, scot ala 20 for All down the line the races were this season, salle event after a ‘thrilling duel with Potter of Michigan Normal in 4:17.6, His lormance z i ic fi night . |