The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 8

AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'HURGHILL GETS {BW OUTFIELDER ‘OR LOCAL CLUB c viit Say Nothing of New Man ftExcept That He Is Excep- (tionally Heavy Hitter | When California Crew Pulled Championship Away from the East | i ‘i gITCHER NOT NAMED YET 1 souse of David Crew Holds 1 Victories Over Portland ; and Sacramento WASHINGTON ' i GRAYS MEET STEELE + Neil ? 1Grays meet the improved S ebase ball nine at the city ball [park at 3 p. m. Sunday. Stecle tlast week whipped Jamestown, 78 team which holds two ‘v ¢tories over Bismarck this sea- 45on, a TA new slugging outfielder, whose me is not announced, will play in ‘e Gray garden when Bisma feets the world-famous House of| A great finish of a great race is pictured here. favid traveling baseball organiza-' legiate championship event at qon at the city ball diamond at| A couple of lengths behind is W $30 p.m. today, Neil Churchill an- aunced this afternoon, yThe Bismarck manager is keep- ‘g silent about the new member of f°, club and will say nothing ex- spt the new addition is a great tter and fielder. Churchill is planning on sending strong team against Steele at 3 clock Sunday at the city ball park. geele has been worrying the Gray ‘anager with its 3 to 2 win over umestown last week. Bismarck {as lost to the Jamestown crew qice this season. The Golden Bears of California are streaming over the finish line to win the four-mile intercol- hkeepsie, N. Y., on the Hudson. Overlapping them is the shell of the Columbia crew, defending champions. shington, but even at that all three crews beat the four-mile record held by Cornell since 1901. BOTTOMLEY 1S MARTY CALLAGHAN FALLS WITH REDS; INDIANS GAINING OUTONE HOMER | S00SE HANGS HIGH IN OTHER LEAGUE) Ty AccOCTATION DUE T0 STORM Regers Hornsby Out in Lead|Gcslin Raises Average 11 Indianapolis Pounds Out ‘Easy of Hitters With Average Points in Tenth Week of Victory Over Toledo Mud- — Over .400 Mark Season’s Competition Cards Continue Rampage, Win- hens, Score 11 to 2 ning 19th Game Out of 24 Starts and Three to Go New York, June 238.—)—When he Reds fell from the lead, Marty laghan went with them. The ruping Cincinnati outfielder | | Chicago, June 23, | lumped with his team sufficiently “Goose” American | thon, ° Grays Have Strength pThe Grays expect to have their ‘rongest lineup to face the team ich holds victories over Portland, re., and Sacramento, Cal., to say thing of all the stronger teams in| re_west and southwest. aEither Lenaburg or Simonson w ntch Love, Boardman, or Jack eesellchen this evening. Churchill Iasn't picked his pitcher, and prob- | ¢, Joly will not do so until a few m qes before the game. All three of ywem will be on the diamond in iniform ready to give service. Cap- ‘in Eddie Tobin play first, (AP) —The| Indianapolt , ‘ : polis took a firmer hold ae Bn high in the! on first place in the American as- league's batting mara-| sociation pennant race yesterday | by pounding out an easy victory : — 2 ehesti With the race more than one- Rain, hail and high winds failed |{o permit Rogers Hornsby to resume | third over, Leon “Goose” ‘ely eee gee ae ce Sraetaanie to halt the march of the Cardinals his accustomed post in the vanguard | Veteran Washington outfielder, was in Chicago yesterday, but the un-|of National league batters, accord- |far in front. of his slugging tivals Hisrence: witha hoce neers truly weather eed in blast- ing to averages issued today and|With the dizzy average of .426,|his mates make a clean sweep’ of ing Sunny Jim Bottomley’s 16th including games of Wednesday. |Which is 12 points higher than that| {i's ™ home run from him—much after’ the | 11.400 ‘completed so far by Rogers Horns-| st Paul shut out Kansas City 1 fashion in which Babe Ruth's 26th If is flying not | by: who tops the same race in the to 0 in a great pitching duel” in - Bue cred but, he rem in the .400 cirele | Ral hits off Murray while Heimach : nl homer was delivered ity "41g for 1 games: “Hornaby’s | 4 Geslin skied his average 11 points mitted the Blues. six The’ fone in the first half of the seventh i vcrages is based upon 41 singles, | uring the tenth week of play, un-| marker of the game was given in t C; Li a Perce Malone with Frank ; official averages, including Wed- Bhnson, second, Johnny Sagehorn, | S22inst | 17 doubles, two triples and 14 home | > e by Foss in the fourth inning. vortstop, and Little Floyd Fuller, |renteg tothe wixth when rain made Tuns, for a total of 74 hits. The |jrevay, ,fames, disclosed today. Scaritt singled and moved up when at bat 23 times during | jy, jwhich he bagged seven singles and |four doubles. His closest rival, who slugging derby, and one ahead of \Nsieterepsieachevest earn: Del Bissonette of Brooklyn. Heck bia Lou” Gehrig of the Yackecs Vilson is .-owding the three top! who added seven points during the men with an even dozen circuit |tenth week and went from sixth to come a stampede as the Red birds! ae i b ;£econd place with a mark of .366. draw into the final stages of their| Next in line after Hornsby are! four Yankees remain in the eircle longest road trip and prepare to|the following regular batsmen: cf the ten leading. batsmen, al-| entertain the Pirates and the Cubs prantham, Pittsburgh, 388; Dout-|though Babe Ruth has dropped to at Sportsman's Park over the holi- Callaghan, C fifteenth. The leaders: Goslin, days. The St. Louis machine upset ,Waner, Pittsburgh, Washington, .426; Gehrig, New its opposition 19 times in 24|-?66; Picinich, Cincinnati, .364; Bot New York, .354; tarts since hitting the t Roettger, | as three games yet to pl: Bill McKechnie’s lead no i third. o The Gray manager expects John- en, new Turtle Lake infielder who vas been playing with Drake until acently, to do big thi tonight. f( Sage’s throwing arm is in shape, F will resume his natural role of inortstop. Floyd Fuller's million- fpllar arm is in great shape for the Lame tonight, he said today. he mysterious outfielder, Simon- m or Lenaburg, Orwoll, and Babe ee will be on hand for outfield alay. of Davids Are Strong te The Davies are represented this apar by one of the strongest teams wiey have had in many year They a@ve trained in the south during the fest winter, at Hot Springs, Ark., imd have played teams throughout rkansas, Texas, Arizona, Cali- @tnia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, 2a Montana. They are on their ‘aas was hit. the deciding blow. Columb: and Louisville . also staged a pitching duel, in which the Senators shut out the Colonels 1 to 0, also. Singles by Leibold and White and a double by Boone did the trick. Rain prevented the clash between |the Brewers and Millers at Minne- apolis, NODAK FIVE MEETS 15 TEAMS ON TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT All Regulars of Team Which Won North Central Confer- ence Title Come Back Boston manager is one homer be-/ ind Jim Bottomley of St. Louis, | who leads the hectic National league further play impossible. The Cards won by 4 to 1 instead of 6 to 1, and placed the series count at three games to one in their favor with a single decision remaining to- be, reached. The Cardinal rush has all but be- | Y Kre: Ott, New York, 356; | Detroit, .349 ler, Brooklyn, .354, ' 346; Dugan, Ss Bottomley’s Runs Lead | Manush, St. he victory | Bottomley heads the league not | New York spinning |only in home runs but also in runs | adelphia. red with 58 and in doubles with the Reds crumpled under the drive His team-mate, Douthit, tops | of the Pira‘ Pittsburgh, 11 to 1. field for total hits, with 104, the leadership in the race for pitch- ay to New York at present. Burleigh ibe land is the first major league per-|ing honors during the tenth week, Francis Thorpe, their manager, | Speed throughout, |former to pass the century post. unofficial averages reveal, Ousting Il succeed King’ Ben as ruler of | lead in hand as early 5 ery Curt Walker sets the pace in triples | his teammate, George Pipgras, who he House of David colony at Fort|While Kolp, Edwards and Beckman | With eight. jis second. Hoyt hurled his ninth 3 Fothergill, es, Washington, New York, _.343; Louis, .342; Durst, 2, and E, Miller, Phil- 5. yt Leads Pitchers Waite Hoyt of the Yankees took in Chicago sent the ( another notch upward nton, Mich., if the deceased ruler | Were being crushed under the Pirate| Del Bissonette, who is having such | Victory during the week and now| Grand Forks, N. D., June 23—(®) not arise from the dead in | avalanche. la say the home run race, has has a season’s record of nine wins|— North Dakota University’s bas- hree years. The Davidites expect| Cold weather, on the second day | batted 57 runs to march in first 22d one defeat. Pipgras dropped|ketball team will travel 10,000 one and won one, bringing his av-| miles to play 15 of the leading uni- versities of the United States next winter. The strongest quints of four of the leading collegiate athletic con- ferences of the nation, in 11 states of summer, forced the Robins and | plac risch, as usual, leads the the Braves into idleness at Boston, |base-stealers. His mark now is 16. |CTage to 12 won 2 lost. while rain followed the Giants to| Larry Benton of New York re-; The Yankees still retain a wide Philadelphi jtained the front scat among the|™argin in team batting although Rain ‘also stepped in and saved|pitchers with eleven victories and |they dropped a percentage point. one team or the other at the Yankee | two defeats in thirteen complete | Their average is .314, while Wash- reir former ruler to come back, Dwever. Tally Is Star Among the stars of the Davi atfit are Doc Ta’ outfielder, who batted over .300 for the last| ‘Aaree seasons, Smith, another hard-|stadium, where the Athletics were | gami Benton's percentage was | 289, a four} will be met. The loops invaded by Bitting and fast-fielding gardener,|scheduled to appear. Perhaps it |-846. Second to came Red Lucas Fs the Flickertails will be the Big Ten, Tucker, first baseman. Tally | was all for the best. The American |of Cincinnati, with eight victories eam Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast conferences. North Dakota won the champion- sHip of the North Central Intercol- legiate conference last winter. Every member of the Sibular quint will be on the 1928-29 sq The Nodaks have a * dubbed the “all-Americans.” Four mem- bers of the squad in their inter- scholastic days were given all- American honors at the University of Chicago national tourneys, ° Al Letich, former captain. was a member of the Y: Glenn Jarrett: and Curtis Schave were stars of the Grand Forks team of 1927 that went to the quarter Gas hair 36 inches long. Smith has Deaming red hair which reaches to Dis waist. | Di The hair and beards of the David | Elan are almost as great a draw-| power as their fast baseball.! | Gthey do not cut their hair because He is in violation of religious rule. Jahey claim hair unshorn is a sign La divinity, because “Jesus Christ The David club played at Man- Mian yesterday. Ng Churchill is expecting one of the st crowds of the season to h the game tonight. our Bismarek Golf Pi Stars Enter Annual league now may be able ‘> rig up/and a pair of defeats for .800 even. janother “crucial” series or two be-| Lucas feels that he is about ready fore the Yankees turn their 10-game | to return to the firing line, and land. The. Indi lead into one twice that big. positive action in his duel agai deubl 4 a ua The Red Sox and the Senators |Benton for the lead. ‘The Cincin. | double plays during. the week. hoist- put up a snappy pitchers’ battle in |nati redhead shares with Sheriff | inf thelr season's high record to 76. practical privacy at Washington, | Blake of Chicago the honor of piteh- | Boston, retained eaderahin ip with Bob Burke, Senator recruit, |ing the greatest number of shut-| mark, while St. Louie puched Pi shading Charlie Ruffing to win, | outs—three. aes ee 1 to 0. pelle Mays Is Third + ta sane OS phia from second with an aver, ‘arl Mays of Cincinnati is thi: jto offset a ingle iefeat, while Tigers escaped a tie for the ce! Blake of Chicago and Rhem of St. delphia, HAG rast lage eve by corraling the second game in St. |Louis are tied for fourth, each with |New York, 60 etalon Lanes, Sue Louis, 12 to 6, after losing the first, six games won and two lost, : oli cae iia 8 to 3. In team batting the. pirates re- ney, Detroit 18 main in the lead, still with a mark is: i of .300 to the point, but the menac.| Lilden Takes London __ | finals, and Johnny McNeese, Fargo, “4 played with Fargo in the finals in Singles from Hunter | 1926. week was miserable, only bright spot being flashed by Cleve- ite Sox took a hard poke George Uhle in Cleve land to win by 7 to 4, while tl TOUGH LIFE, MATES Mate: Why do you close your|ing Cardinals are only five notches eyes when you drink your beer? \removed. The Giants hover at .282, Dickinson Tourney Cay | Every member of the squad of 15, ptain : The doctor told me I|one point ahead of the Reds, — must not look at beer. —Lustige | Ousted from their honors of the|,London, June 23,—()—Big Bill wie geri eee high i Four Bismarck men leave today|Kolner Zeitung, Cologne. offensive, the Reds maintained their | Tilden today won the London singles | P Dickinson where they will take schools. Captain Paul Boyd hails habit of smart fielding. Their .974| tennis, championship by defeating from Boulder, Colo. while Mike is the fourth annual Western @|was two points better tl Francis T. Hunte:, his fel'‘ow Amer- \ forth Dakota and Eastern Mon-|| LITTLE JOE || marks of the Cardinats‘‘and the jean. Davis cup player and doubles “The chedule, Pa au. golf tournament. The tourney, |@ ,|Cubs, who shared second place with|Partner, in “npressive style by es University. Dee. 15 ich begins tomorrow and ends | 972. scores of 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 in the final fin end Universit: Dec, 20 londay, is sponsored by the Dick- DIRECTLY AT a round, St. Louls Universliy..--Dec. 22 club. eee AL AND Godfrey Bulk Gi Although Tilden ha, hal little) EiiOs 1 tentative) Dee. 26 ‘The local elfers. are Paul Cooks! er ont HURT. YOU He vig 1! ives te fe become acclimated. while Bingham University....Dec. 28 hil. Meyer, Eric Thorberg, and A. i unter has been playing in Europe sf % ieee Fae eae and A uge Negro Favor im for"weeks, the United States teem | Bia ria‘ oe Bricks fe. Y Bismarck but now of Fargo, will through Bismarck today in an his way to the meet. Risko Match Tonight iT Nd CONE siTT "HE TaP CH OF cantain won abort as he pelased. It A . was one of the most ore-hided vi weeio ue Peale: ink 7 omobile on New York, June 2! 23.—()—Geor tories ‘siluen has gainec over Hun- Dates for games with the 4 mor the first annual Dick- Geary. the_ giant negro battler of ie. i Universities at Oregon, Utah, Re Paul C tei who is getting tired the Cleveland wabend enn A PEACE TREATY Wiieee a ve not a “Ah, Brown, I've decided to raise «Bismarck records, their second attempt of the week to! ....... Ben seteee a EOE RRS oat ae ce [Sia tee tart Ra Eee ie coh lag nig A attempt was scheduled for Wednes:| jng,“silp¥ou sive me that in writ-|TAi City, Lawrence Kinn, Wah- dev bu tener renthr freed| "Eien my word good enough for| pion: Heel, Selberg, church — tar . BD. all seniors; Victor B Telling the ‘Iruth . Stee une ene But, T want evi- | 4 ey ity, Sar. Sette: is one tfuthful coach. aera. is an 8 to 5 favorite prin- w my wife.—She’s ex- The freshmen numeral holders me to get a five dollar in- lly because of the pamene crease.”—Passing Show. ue Curtis Schave, Glen Jarrett, tanley Gorden eed John’ Larson, ek; John leese, munels © | and’ ike ‘Sardi, Foust, Stardig, pm N. De teh ain mills Lye Saas of Kansas wheat SASEBALI_ ‘Ss Foss then delivered | 'T MAHER, HUBER HORSES SHOW GREAT SPIRIT Arlisle, Owned and Driven by Charlie Taylor, Captures 2:12 Trot Stake SORLIE PRESENTS CUP Bismarck « Track Called Great- est First Year Track De- veloped in State Man loves a fighting heart whether in man or horse. It was demonstrated Friday at the Bis- marck Fair grounds when the sec- ond day of the Capital City’s first exposition races were held in a spec- tacular fashion. A man and a boy proved to ting- ling race lovers they had fighting hearts. Two kings of the track, one a bay gelding and the other black gelding, showed the inward courage that is the trait of the stout-hearted. Bismarck’s fair will end today. The fans, however, will not soon forget Darreld Maher or Joe Huber. No more will they forget Robert Emmett or Northern Knight, thoroughbreds of the paddock. Babby Tracey, owned and driven by Adam Fink, Billings, Mont., won the 2:25 pace first money by finish- ing first in two heats. It was Dar- reld Maher driving Robert Emmett that captured the enthusiasm of the thrilled spectators and furnished the punch in that grueling race. Arlisle, owned and driven by Charlie Taylor, Hawkins, Wis., con- quered the greatest field of the meet by nosing out two successive victories in the first two heats of the 2:12 trot. But the fans were rooting for Northern Knight and his driver, Joe Huber. Wins By Inches Robert Emmett could do no bet- ter than sixth and fifth in the first two hi f the 2:25 pace. In the third heat, however, he showed his class. Off a bad sixth ut the gong, inch by inch the gallant black pulled up. First one sulky and then another faded into the background. ‘he home stretch was reached. Three horses led America’s young- est juvenile driver and his charge. A mighty burst of speed that called on every bit of horsemanship pos- sessed boy and every iota of fighting Mics: in the black, carried to victory inches in front of the closely bunched field. That racc went four heats. It wasn’t a one-horse race. Every horse was as fast as his brother: It was horsemanship, courage and the “breaks” that counted. Three different horses won the three heats. So a fourth heat was necessary. Robert Emmett, Bobby Tracey and Sue Treasurer were called to the post. Sue Treasurer broke gait at the gun and was hopelessly out. Only the high-stepping free-legged black and Bobby Tracey were left. Tracey led by 30 yards well into the third furlong. Again Robert Emmett set out to cut the Wiscon- sin horse down. In the backstretch with a furlong to go, and the horses cing neck-and-neck, the North Dakota son broke. “This race is over,” the dismayed fans said. They settled back in their seats. But the race wasn’t over. Catching his stride, Robert Emmett again forced his taut mus- cles to super sions: Three hun- dred yards from the finish, horse and be were yards behind. Into the tape they came. “Robert Emmett seemingly hurled his body at the flying Bobby Tracey but to no avail. They finished shoulder to shoulder with the deafening acclaim of the fans’ ringing in their ears. Ne henna i f zat to forthern Kanig! rug! glorious Hole in the third heat of the trot. Dr. W. Matthews, aie failed to see the Huber entry in the ae of the bunched field at the start and Homhers: Knight was left far in the » Edently Northern Knight runs hardest under the severest of handi- caps. There were eight horses, eight sulkies and eight men ahead of him. Fifty yards separated him from the nearest opponent. Head out, neck but slightly arched, mane waving and tail stringing out in a long brush, the big horse trotted as he never had. Pl passed all but two o Despite a burst of 5) car- ried him to within six feet gt] the | .360. leader, he finished third. Heart- - | breaki it the hopeless start, breaking X niles, Proved himself. Timers aftet credited a new rd of 2:11 to him. wee ee one of the finest Bi tracks in the northwest. Bismarck | place dhe finest. field has the fi of horses that ta @ z r a0P in the state. Bis- \d some of cee greatest — that North Dakota fans have fumes ® ace and »|tion, toda: by fans and horsemen. Breaking li North Dakota track recedents, Charlie Taylor, owner od pony of Arlisle, victor in the resented with a silver cu; Governor A. G Sorlie in f: treet of after the’ [were Patterson Hotel stake race, |- S| mer Yoter, ia-| Paul climbed Trehdstand ir | lis, 55; Deedes It was the first silver & SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 Flaming Beards of Davidites Wave in Bismarck’s Face Tonight Fighting Hearts of Man and Horse Glorified at Bismarck Races He Teaches Basketball George Keogan, Notre Dame Mentor, Teaches at Valley City Starting July 2 Aspirants cf the coaching game and basketball playing will be given a chance to learn the latest basketball at Valley shied July 2 to 14. George Keogan, who had remarkable success with his teams at Notre Dame the last few years, will conduct a coach- ing school there. cup ever “offered bie and driver in the state. The summary of Friday's races follows: 2:25 Pace First heat—Sue Treasurer, first; Tramp Strange, second; Bobby Tracey, third; Winsome Lady, fourth; Billy Newton, fifth; Robert Emmett, sixth; White Foot, seventh; and King Direct, eighth. Time, 2:17 3-4, Second heat—Bobby Tracey, first; Tramp Strange, second; Ja Tipe third; Sue Treasurer, fou: Rob- ert Emmett, fifth; White Foot, sixth; Billy ‘Newton, seventh; and Winsome Lady, eighth. Time, 2:18 1-4, Third heat—Robert Emmett, Bobby Tracey, second; King Direct, third? Billy Newton, fourth: White Foot, fifth; Winsome Lady, sixth; Tramp Strange, seventh; and Sue Treasurer, eighth. Time, 2:15 1-4. Fourth heat—Bobby Tracey, first; Robert Emmett, secon d Si Treasurer, third. Time, 2 2:12 Trot First heat—Ariisle, first; Sere second; Robert Santos, third: Findley, fourth; Northern night fifth; Baron Templeton, sixth; Vaughn, seventh; Dudley < pee eighth; and General Azoff, ninth. Time, 2:15. l Second heat—Arlisle, first; Gen- eral Azoff, second; Dudley Wotam, third; Robert Santos, fourth; Ma: sia, fifth; George Findley, sixtl Northern Knight, sevent! Templeton, eighth; nd. Vauiahes ninth. Time, 2:14, Third heat—General Azoff, fir Dudley Wotam, .second; Northern Knight, third; Maxsia, fourth; Arlisle, fi Baron Templeton, sixth; Abbe Vaughn, seventh; Geo. eoaley 3 and Robert Santos, ninth, YOTER LEADS LOOP BATTERS Stripp’s Jump to Reds De- prives Association of Lead- ing Batter Past Week (By The Associated Press) The Majors have taken “Jersey Joe” Stripp from Columbus so El- ‘Minneapolis infielder, ‘A,| has taken the lead in the struggle for individual hitting honors in the American Association. Yoter, who came to the Millers from the Cubs, was close to Sire before the latter signed with Cincinnati Reds. For the games inn to and including Wednesday’s, Stripp had batted .418, while Yoter’s aver- age was .4N8, ” During the tenth week of fia Yoter gained 11 points dn, jis average, while Stripp ore ea ‘eading hiters: Yoter, Minne- gr 408; Veach, Toledo, .39! arritt, St. Paul, 380; Wheat, Mi neapolis, .380; nzel, ill a1; Matthews, Indiana MeMenemy, Milwaukee, .3 Indianapolis, .370; Brief, ukee, -362, and Layne of Indianapolis, Scott Leads Hurlers ii ran eh ae le: in pitching, u1 how by winning two and di two in th week of of Minneapolis went tind pases] by A two more to his string. Scott’s record is eight won and two lost, while Liska’s is seven won two lost. Toledo retained its‘lead in team batting, i a remaining sta- | hand! tionary at .309. Columbus was sec- ond with a .305 mark. team fielding, Kans:s bf ea the way with an ave! while Bt, St. ‘rom citra” to second with a mark of .966. her ‘eaJers: Runs, be, Minoensclit, big to 351; fewest o) Milwaukee, «nd 8. 351; ewe “cppenen cuaee Milwaukee, . Harris, Minnea| is stolen bases, Morehart, Bt ‘aul JONES AND 60 OTHERS ENTER LAST STRETCH Tommy Armour, Incumbent Titleholder, Ties for 15th in Qualifying BY BASIL WYRICK (Associated Press Golf Writer) aa i Fields, Chicago, June 23. ‘ith Bobby Jones of Atlan- ta in the van, 61 survivors of the first two rounds of the National open golf cham ionship_unsheathed their clubs at Olympia fields today, ready for the final 86 holes that will determine a new champion. The 1928 crown was toppling from the head of the present hold- er, for the incumbent, Tommy Ar- mour, stood tied for 15th place at the half way post with 151, seven strokes behind Jones’ excellent 144. Next to the amateur ae ten was another amateur, George Von Elm of Detroit, tied for second at 146 with Bill Leach of Philadelp! leading professional. Hagen Scores 147 Between these leaders and Armour stood 143 stars, among them such veterans as Walter Hagen and Wil- lie Farlane with 147, and tied with Armour were seven others who are capable of spectacular golf. In this list were Leo Diegel and John- ny Farrell. The foreign invasion had appare ently been turned back. Rufus Ste- wart of Australia had failed to sur- vive, Aubrey Boomer of France had accumulated 152 strokes and jd Cofmpston of Great Brit: barely kept in the running with im Boomer has played good golf at times and Compston, after an erri tic first round in 76 and a splen first nine in par yesterday, went stale with his putter and took 46 for the second nine. Big Rain Falls The players late yesterday were fic thunder show- ion with wind all but blowing over the contestants still afield. Bobby Jones escaped this storm, but Hagen,went through it and hit a sub par stride when the elements were most bothersome. He reeled off cne birdie after another on the second nine after taking 40 to reach the turn, and set a record of 82 for the second nine for the elongated links. This left Haig who three years ago set a mark of 67 for the short- er No. 4 course within striking dis- tance. As at the start of the tourn- ment, Jones and Hagen were the favorites to win, The star scorer of the second exe periment with Olympia fields No. 4 course was Craig Wood of New York, who with a 70 was the only one to break par yesterday. Wood had a here round in’ 70, but took a 79 forthe first circuit in the champion. Johnston Is Qualifier Other amateurs besides Jones and Von Elm survived the first 36 holes, Jimmy Johnston of Minneapolis, who led at. de halfway mark last year, was tied for 23rd place with 152, Chick Evans, the only man who has ever won the National amateur and open titles the same year, and who holds a 12 year old record of 286 for the open, came a cropper yesterday og sad 90, after a first round in 77. Six thousand persons each day have paid $2.20 to get a glimpse of how the champions of golfdom stroke the ball to get par. In many instances they saw how a champion can fall from his lofty pedestal in this fickle game. Preparations were made to care for some ten thousand spectators to- Oey three favorites failed to re- main in the running. In addition to Chick Evans, Harry Coper, who tied with Tommy Armour for title last year, was eliminated with 163 strokes and Mike Brady, who once fost a playo off for the title to Hag- en, wit! YALE SHELL NOW LOOMS AS BEARS’ OLYMPIAD RIVAL Rowing Sons of Old Eli Sprint to 10-Length Victory Over Harvard Oarsmen New London, Conn., June 23.—(7) it varsity crew stood out today as a leading contender for the right to represent. the ,,| United States in the Olympic games as a result of its runaway victory over Harvard. Yale won the an- Baal four-mile race on the Thames last evening by ten lengths. of an ow has had a season clear defeat, a distinction shared only with Golden Bears of California, ka | who Matched the New Haven oars- men win and loom as their strong- oes Frain Zor She Shanes S0.go to oe Olympics. CM old "Yale eight met Har- h fine. te: cen, hawt. * istance man. outlasted despite a vy seven pounds to the Hea ae will now train for the a 2,000 meters the, Olymple ts oe at (a cham, ship at Asrersal m pool yee in the summey eee, race it wus salt’ that ‘ale was only a sprinting is, /erew and could not last four miles, eco mete hieacie into sul ry their sprint at the fonts ond forgetting to turn fone Steele vw. Bismarck Bismarck Baseball Park. Admission - 50c Sunday = 3P.M. piste ~~ ka