The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 8

™m m G aealo vou ISTE faa 24.2 no Ppaedesedstiiiithitteene: >AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Granger, British Columbia Schoolb ‘AVORITE OF AMERICANS IS | Sets World Mark for Endurance Swim AN ALSO RAN LS Nem : ; 3 aie Frank Wykoff Finishes Fourth! in World Meet Foot Race Classic WINS “ed SANADIAN Cambridge Track Star Wins Hurdles Championship | for British | \ Olympics in a Glance | | TODAY'S PROGRAM 100-meter dash—Semi-finals and finals. 400-meter hurdies—Finals £00-metre run—Semi-finals. 1000-meter dash (women) —Tri- als and semi-finals. Hammer throw—Finals YESTERDAY'S FEATURES Kuck of United States broke world’s record in winning shot- | put finals with tess of 52 feet | 11/16 inch | King, United States, captured high jump title. Nurmi won 10,000 meters, | struck out two men, He had two [tim bat failed by Zour strobes and breaking Olympic record; Joie | strikes on Lipp but the Linton | ¥45 Nose Out tor Becton the nk ay, only American to finish, | pitcher picked the third one out of |10onty, » calewiaitis 41FAk at 3 | | is ta iy © tional open championship title at was twelfth \the air above his head and drove in| omnia field. Johnny shot a 294 Wekoff, Bracey, McAllister his team's only pair of runs, Gesell. | Olympia field. hnny a and Russell survived first heats | It cost Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston 25 pounds of weight and 54 hours of|chen tightened for the remainder of | 8TOSS- e national champion in 100 meters. heartbreaking effort to smash her own world record for endurance swim-|the game, holding the visitors score- started to play today seven strokes Hahn, Fuller, Watson and Sit- min tig qualified for S00 meters semi-finals. Gibson and Maxwell - were | eliminated in 400-meter hurdles, but Taylor and Cuhel survived first and second tri wandreond tae, ‘Linton Kids Cop State . States 35, Finland 17. | Olympic Stadium, Amster- | dam, July 30.—/)—A Canadian schocdhoy from British Colum- hia, Percy Williams, sprang | pj F ae || from obscurity to fame today ake Inning Assault and | by beating the world’s greatest. | Fargo'’s Loose Fielding | sprinters in the Olympic 100- | Regagactc tony i meters final in 10 4/5 seconds. Bring 7-6 Win i i Frank Wykoff, American favor- | j ite in the event, finished fourth, Minot, N. D., July 30.—/—The| while Bob McAllister, “the fly- ing cop,” regarded as a dark horse, was sixth and last. Lord David Burghley, famous Cambridge track star, scored Great Britain's first Olympic championship in the 1928 Olym- g. She weighed 240 pounds when she dived into a New York pool at} empt, but only the beginning of the Legion Baseball Title Linton junior baseball team Sunday} won the American pionship of North Dakota by defe: ing Fargo, the heavy favorite 7 The victory was achieved by a eighth innig assault, together w \loose fielding by the Fargo team, Damaged Y ankee Craft, Sinking from Slow GRAYS TROUNCE BRING LINTON NINE, 22 10 2 Oscar ‘Happy’ Felsch Leads Famous Plentywood Team Here Thursday | i { ( | | 215 when, afte: Tere she is ding four hours | hown being lifted i | | Legion cham-'Henry Cochet Wallops Big | Americans . The United States took three laces each in the high jump—where Ben Hedges, jr., of the/New York A. C. was second, and the defending champion, Harold Osborn, fifth— and in the shot-put—where Eric Krenz of Stanford was fourtH, but failed to score in the 10,000 meters. Ray was lapped by Nurmi and Ritola and made no effort to chase the fly- ing Finns, being content to take a od workout for the Marathon. As it was, he finished twelfth. The other American entries, Mac Smith of Yale and Johnny Romig, Meadow- brook club, Philadelphia, dropped out. The United States fencing team was practicaly assured a place in the Olympic semi-finals today. The Foils team tied Argentina in the quarter finals 8-8 on bouts, but lost on poits 55-62 and later defeated Holland 12-4. GOLF QUEEN CROWNED Watertown, S. D., July 30.—()— June Carlson of Mitchell won South. Dakota women’s golf chacsplonsnlp, defeating Mrs. H. L. Woodworth, Ipswich, 3 and 2. GERTRUDE BOOTHBY CHAMP White Bear Lake, Minn., July 30. —(AP)—Gertrude Boothby of Rochester won the women’s state title for second time, defea' Slade, White Bear, Cor to after ome Waiter mn) Hagen, last 3) pper ire shows the gallery at the thi ‘club, whore the last 36 holes were played. | The quiet | Bismarck had little trouble in dis- {posing of an erring Linton baseball \team yesterday at the Bismarck jathletic field by a score of 22 to 2. Thursday night the Grays meet the strong Plentywood, Mont., baseball joutfit, led by the famous Oscar |“Happy” Felsch, and half a dozen other former major league stars. Plentywocd has one of the best teams in the northwest states this season. spell before the storm in last night's encounter lasted for three ings. In those three frames, which were scoreless, a vio- lent cloucburst of hits, errors, and runs were brewing. The Storm Breaks The storm broke in Linton's half of the fourth inning, the Enimons county crew scoring two runs on three singles and a base on balls. Gesellchen filled the bases then less. Bismarck continued the storm in their half of the fourth, nine bat- ters getting five hits, including a triple and a double, and a base on balls to score five. The local club \scored in every following inning, the biggest inning being the sixth when they rushed 8 men past the platter. The Grays gave Gesellchen prac- tically errorless support, only one error being chalked up against the club when Johnson went far out of his territory in a vain attempt to snare a fly. Fattened Batting Averages Local baseballers also took ad- vantage of Linton’s pitching weak- ness, in spite of four hurlers, to fat- ten their batting averages. Kelly Simonson probably stepped out of last place in the team’s batting list for the year by getting four bingles Bill Tilden to Turn Back {in five attempts. Mohn and Guidas each hit three times in six trips and Tobin and Sagehorn each collected two in four attempts. Johnson, the horn to Tobin, Biechler unassisted. Fettig 2. Struck out by—Volk 1, 6, Bismarck 9, Gesellchen. Umpires—Schultz Time of game—2: Espinosa _ Winner and Cashman. by Walter Hagen, b; champion, finished second, was third. RIDE 'EM HIGH JN CHI as he wishes for one week. 8 in 2 innings, Klein 1 in 1 inning, Baumgartner 2 in 1 inning, Gesell- chen 8 in 9 innings. Wild pitches— Volk, Baumgartner 2. Passed ball— Gesellchen 8. Left on bases—Linton Winning pitcher— Losing pitcher—Lipp. of Western Title] 5... came yy. scoring 294 over the North Shore links. Johnny tetas ° Farrel of New York, national coer Liska, tl inters strokes behind the winner, while the hi chamipon’s brother, Al Espinosa \ Zahniser Chicago, July 30.—This village| O'Neil. has many records —some of them not so'good. But here is one of| St. Paul ich it has cause to be proud.| Toledo While other metropolitan areas are paying an ever-increasing rate of | Hamby. i ‘ 4 fare, the elevated railroads here =: right, American professional,.is shown here with Archie|cently announced a new fare sched- he avenged the defeat he received at the hands of the|ule which provides three rides for a ing. In a 72-hole match, Hagen won six up and five|quarter or $1.25 for a pass whicn irteenth green of the {entitles the holder to as many rides Most Honest Radio Battle Fan Mails Rickard 7 Dollars New York, July 30.—Tex Rick- ard’s losses in promoting the Tun- ney-Heeney fight were decreased from $155,719 to $155,712 with the receipt, as a result of his wail about radio listeners staying Cog ea the box office, of $7 from Thomas F. Burley, secretary of the Asbury Park, N. J., Chamber of Commerce. With the check, Burley, who also is director of the municipal broade: ing station WCAP, explained that he had received the broadcast descrip- tion of the fight on his own front porch and felt radio listeners should bear their part of the expenses of the fight. ABE ESPINOSA WESTERN KING North Shore Golf Club, Chie July 30—Two members of the Es. pinosa family fought it out for the Western Open golfing champion- ship here Saturday and the elder‘of the two came out on la Abe Espinosa finished up his score for the 72 holes with a pair lof 38s and a gross of 291. Al Epsi- nosa fought desperately to catch * 2 @, behind the leader, but turned in two par 72 cards for the 36 holes played today and finished just three strokes to the bad. After Farrell reported a 37 for the outgoing nine of his final rourids, he was counted out of the race and it appeared that the Espinosas had made the tournament strictly a family affair. Four of this Castil- ian clan had entered the tourney and at the start of the champion- ship round Abe and Al were the leaders with scores of 143 and 144. The new Western Open titlist shot his poorest golf of the tournament in the afternoon round today with two 38s for a total of 76. the morning round he parred the course with a 37-35—72, giving him four strokes advantage over his closest competitor when the final 18 holes started. * Yesterday's Games (shown here), who will try to swim and Chester on the Delaware river INDIANS FIGHT ‘TO KEEP LEAD IN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Wins Dou ble Header Yesterday from Kansas City Outfit July 30. —#)—Occasional nicking i. the Western invaders yes- Sheehan, Murray and Peters; B = and Spencer. his teammates had given him a com- Nagel, ee Foneeelichen, econd ame R H E|fortable lead at the expense of Mc- lohnson ‘olk, Simonson by Klein. on 3 Ny i Hits off—Lipp 8 in 4 innings, Volk 7 innings) rors in the first game, displayed a Swetonic and Florence. game. |e cs aad odl UNITED STATES R H- E - 10 16 1 3 3 Ballou and icMenemy; Moss, Cresson, Cullop and Thompson, Bird. —_ lympic winter sports as: well 4 oTrreee. jwimming. and all Chicago, Suiy 80) —Abelara | Bunnespalls Ofyrapiad ‘competitions Espinosa of Chicago is the new| Van Alst: western open champion, taking the| and SI It. crown worn for two successive years} Second game R Me Culk and and Shinault. . First game St. Pat To Try 20-Mile Swim Nine-Year-Old Wonder of Philadelphia Thinks He Will Make Marathon Swim Successfully He's just a freckle-faced boy and only nine years old, but how he can swim! That’s what any Philadelphian will tell you of “Freckles” Devine Moore Schoemmel, famous long distance swimmer, is giving the boy some helpful hints and expects him to make the passage. Yde|after pitching remarkable ball, but rrison, Nelt nd Peters;|great reversal in form in the second tsnie and Florence. His work bordered on the ONDAY, sot 80, 1928 oy, Is Olympic’s Sprint Winner Leak, Is Broadcasting SOS INDIANS WHIP CREW IN WILD GAME 24106 While Philadelphia: Athletics Are Copping from St. Louis Balichasers : FOUR YANKEES PITCH se # Lead of More Than a Dozen Games Is Cut Down Finally to Six and a Half (By the Associated Press) Something has struck the proud Yankee craft, bow, stern and amid- ee She’s still afloat but leaking badly and may go down at any minute. A month ago the champions were leading the American League pro- cession by more than a dozen games. Today that lead had dwindled to six and a half games. Taking heart at this Chee pati collapse upon the part of the haughty New Yorkers, Connie Mack has pushed his Phil- adelphia Athletics along at a whirl- wind pace and again has hopes of realizing his thes moyen ambition of piloting another league pennant winner. At Cleveland yesterday, before 25,000 fans, the largest crowd of the season there, the Yankees suf- fered the most humiliating defeat the 20 miles between League Island) they have taken since 1925 when within the next few weeks. Lottie | they ended the season in seventh place. They were annihilated by the Cleveland Indians, 24 to 6, in the wildest_ major league game of the year. The Indians started out with te runs in the first inning, de? cided that wouldn't be enough and scored nine more in the second. By this time the tribe was more tired running bases than the Yankees who were chasing singles that hopped all over the lot. One run was the best PRISON STARS DOWN WILTON Glenn and Dixon Engage in Hurling Duel Decided in Tenth Inning the Indians could do in the third and they waited until the sixth inning to score the last six. Pipgras Is Victim As near as could be determined, the pitching victims were, in order, George Piperas, Wilcy Moore, Myles Thomas, werd Johnson and Archie Campbhell. ‘or some reason or Glenn, pitching for the All-Stars, and i on iad sag on easly engaged in a twirlers’ le on a : rag state prison grounds Saturday after-| ther Miller Huggins didn’t pitch noon, the Stars emerging from the | "or did he call Babe Ruth to the contest sfactorily with a 4 to 3 mound either in an attempt to stop iad, capturing the final of the’); : ries Saud ., only man on the team who failed to terday » the pace-making In-|score in the ten innings that were |thecarnage. The Indians pounded out Too-meter hurdles. ge | Rae Ne ee and: Roland Gar Anteuil,| hit’ safely, surprised the fans by NATIONAL LEAGUE dianapolls Indians to greater efforts played in 1 hour and 16 minutes. |27 hits and batted around twice in The victory of the English- es eae fly in left field with Franes, Jul evica’s | failing to connect in five chances. First game R H E|to retain thei ntage in the hot e Stars made three double each of the first two ee dt man over the American pair of | ince hases occupied started the} Davis| Mohn, Guidas, and Gesellchen each | Chicago .. - 8 9 1|American association pennant race. | plays, and the Wilton boys kicked | Was on June 17, 1925, that the Yanks Frank J. Cuhel and F. Morgan | iitinions of the Bismarck area on! ; n fail ay | poled out triples while Fuller, Mohn, |New York . | 4 11 — 2/With the lead gradually slipping |through with two. A number of | last were defeated by an 18 run mar- Taylor, who finished second and | po WhO" Victory just. as a dropped i Cochet ad Wham | Tobin, and Nagel were credited with A (10 innings) . the In braced | pop-flys hit by both teams showed | sim, the Detroit Tigers turning th third, furnished @ sensational |. None in. the opening inning mn ihe deciding match of/two-basers. Johnson proved the Jones and Gonzales; Benton and the effective work of the pitchers. | Tick by a score of 19 to 1. . upset. . ‘leave thew, bbe runs and paved the| straignt $2.3. by scetes| strength of his cranium by continu- | Hogan. nsas City Blues |1t was the second straight game of | , While all this was going on, the A big upset came when Dr. P| SEN" cot! thir o {ing the game after he had been hit| Second game. R H E t 7 to 3 and 6 to 1. To-|extra innings played and won by the | Athletics were chalking up another Ocallaghan of Ireland won the Pitcher Volk of Linton’ was 8! three of the! in the head in the sixth inning by a| Chicago .... erat 6 O|day the league leaders were.out in| Stars so far this season. win at St. Louis, taking over the Olympic hammer — throwing | yon in the side of the los e \fast. ball from the husky arm of|New York ........1 6 — O/front by three full games. With Brudie playing first base,| Browns for the seventh straight championship with a toss of | struck out 14 men and permitted but Volk. Bush and Hartnett; Aldrige and} Emil Yde helped to win his own | Holland second, Garver short, and | time, 8 to 3. The Browns dropped 51.39 meters. Shold of Sweden | i.’ hingles eur sult of sing! Linton's club amassed a total of | O'Farrell. me by poling three hits and driv-| Wylie third base, the prison team five straight at Philadelphia at the was second and the Americans, | ~" Minot Beat Linton over beth Hen: 2 l'eight errors during the fray, se- ine two runs across the plate. Kubel | had one of the best working infi end of their recent eastern invasion. Black, Gwinn and Connor fin- Minot defeated Linton, 12 to 9|8 doubles triumph for Cochct and! cured only eight safe bingles, and R H E|made four of the dozen hits off the |so far this season, and from all George Earnshaw was wild but ished third, fifth and sixth re- | saturday, but an investigation -re- Jean Borotra over Tilien and F enk| made but’ one double play, one by | Cincinnati . 6 10 2|Indians’ star, but he failed to drive | pea ‘Wylie looks the class of effective enough to down the Browns spectively. vealed that the local Red Sox had Huntes. |Biechler unassisted. Biechler andj Brooklyn . ee ie ilin a run, The second game, a five-|the field for the hot corner station. behind hea nea ey his team- i employed a pitcher against Tioga a Cochet thus -w ¢| Lipp each hit two-baggers, Lipp hit-| _ Lucas ys y and Picinich; Mc-|inning affair because of the Sunday| ‘The box score: mates, particularly Jimmy Foxx, By ALAN J. GOULD | oek ane ee veral months challenge round, ting safely twice in four trips. Weeny, Ehrhardt, Elliott, Moss and|evening closing law, was a pitching| Wilton— AB R H POA E|Who pounded out a home run, a Amsterdam, Holland, July 30.— | above the age limit. ord of three victorie The box score: | Gooch, Henline. duel: in which Swetonic let the Blues | Michel, If . 4 1 1 3 0 0| double and a single and drove in If the opening day's performances! Harry Lynn of Linton, manager of RE ig Linton ABR HPOA E|! Others not scheduled. down with three hits, while the In-|H. Gilmore, 5 2 3 9 0 1|fourruns, are to be accepted as a criterion,|¢he team, protested several Minot Fargo Boy Named Baumgartner. ss, — dians to Morrison and Nelson | Manley, cf 5 0.0.2 0 O|, After losing six in a row, the Bos- “the United States is headed for its| players but a committer headed by ae: ee 401240 AMERICAN LEAGUE in the last two frames to chalk up, Kursh, c 4 0 210 0 0| ton Redsox pil-d into Lil Stoner for ninth consecutive Olympic track and| Rite Adjutant Ick Williams found Coach for Purple's. ‘Kiein, i611!) 4 0 119 0 2|_ First game ..R H_ E|their second win. Thole, 2b". 4 0 0d 1 1|four runs in ‘the second inning, field triumph. On a similar basis, eiforiaction eave inthe Tien’ pave |Biechler, 2b 4 01 5 4 2| Washington 8 12 4| Milwaukee and Louisville divided |, Gilmore, s 500351 aise to beat the Detroit Tigers; Paavo Nurmi is destined to remove | ¢ Donald Waller, pitcher of | Evanston, Ill, July 30,—Waldo|Fettig, ¢ ... 41 1 0 0, 2|Chicago . 3 9 5|their holiday bill, The veteran Ben | Dixon, p .. 40000 0/52 os any lingering doubt that he's the| the Red Sox, admitted being over Fisher, of Fargo, all-conference end|F. Klein, cf, p,cf. 4 1 1 2 1 0) Jones and Kenna; Lyons and)Tincup beat Roy Sanders 3 to 1 in| Valkmon, 20000 0) 4g, cae Comeee Back superrunner of all time. he limit when questioned by Lynn.: on Northweste football squad] 3b'......2 0 0 1 1 1) Crouse. Bagi duel in the first game.|Thompson, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 1 1 ter losing their seventh straight On a day when the world’s shot-| As a resuit the committee ruled that last y has been added to the} 7) 3 0 0 0 1 0|_ Second Game R H_ E/|Win Ballou outlasted Moss, Crescon| = — ~ —— — — contest in the first game, the Chi. put record was broken by the Ameri fi fosthall coaching staff for the com-|Sautter, If .. 4 0 0 3 0 0| Washington . 1 8 Oland Cullop to win a slugging match Totals..... 3629 7 cago Whitesox came back to beat + can superman, John Kuck of Kan: i CH A FSt ipp, p. ss +000 4.0.2 1 3 1| Chicago J 9 1110 to 3 in the aftermath. x the Washington Senators in the last ‘in the first 50-foot performance of | ship, hut failure of tho Ti an team where he will! xHenn, rf, ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0! Hadley, Brown and Ruel; Adkins| | The Columbus Senators ran their All-Stars— ABR H POA half of a double bil ons athletic history, it took another su-| to protest the Minot andidates. pa ..| and McCurdy. $ ‘string of consecutive victories to|Holland, 2b.... 5 0 2 3 6 was ineffective in the opener and the i aren omer to capture the spot-| club its chance to participa’ staff will consist of Totals ..... 34 2 82414 8 five when they handed the Minne- |Garver, ss . 5 1 2 2 4 0] Senators pounded out an 8 to 3 vic- ight. : state tourn:ment. the same coaches as last year.| Bismarck— H apolis Millers a double defeat by | Sigman, If . 50200 ait Adkins was in form in the Kuck, with a toss that measured |" “Serving on the committee with Coach Dick Hanley will head the| 3 3 1 0 0| Boston 6 3 to 0 and 6 to 3, respec- | Hopkins, c ..¥-. 4 0 010 0 nightcap and the Sox ended their eleven-sixteenths of an inch beyond | Williams were C. H. Kimball of Far- staff and will have Maurey Kent, 2 210 0 0| Detroit 2 5 1|tively. Both Ash and Winters |Glenn, 41205 long string of reverses with a 5 to the hitherto impregnable figure of | go and C. L, Jensen of Fillmore, and Jack Pat Hanley and Herb 1 310 1 6! Russell and Berry; ‘Stoner, pitched superb ball, Ash being espe- 3 1 0 0 0 0/1 triumph. aes 52 feet, furnished the opening day’s | they found neither the Minot Legion Stoger as assistants, The latter 1 2 1 0 0/|ings and Hargrave. cially effective. He was nicked for 4 0 011 © 1) In the National League, the Cin- sensation, but Nurmi provided the post nor the local Ki club, de- will confine his activities to coach-|Johnson, ss .....5 2 0 0 2 1) four hits, but did not permit a Miller 4 1 1 © 0 O|cinnati Reds strengthened their hold thrilling climax by coming from be- | veloper of the junior teams, respon- ing the second team," Bob Johnson, |Sagehorn, 2b . 42370 H d base. Winters was|Wylie, 3b ...... 4 0 2 4 1 1) on second place by turning back the hind in the stretch to beat his an-| sible for the Waller incident. Tom Stidham and Litz Rusness will Gesellchen, p 3 2 0 1 0| Philadelphia ..... 8 1a little more liberal with his hits in| = 3g 4 11 90 16 8 fourth hi zh SD he Seamer cient rival, Willie Ritola, Finnish-|" Waller did not play against handle the frosh squad in addition’ Simonson, rf 4 4 0 0 0/St. Louis . 7 Bl the second game, but his teammates} _ Totals...... 38 4 11 30 16 3) fourth hit of me scoring Jakie American ace, and outclass Ameri- | Linton, to Fisher. \Fuller, 3b... 2 1 1 4 0|. Earnshaw and Cochrane; Ogden,| afforded him perfect support. Seven _ Score by innings: R H E| May with the winning run in the ca’s own Joie Ray, along with the} Fargo carne: its way to the finals pelea __"______. | Wiltse, Strelecki and Schang. doubles were made in the two games. | Wilton .... 000 100 0200—3 6 4/ninth. rest of a big field, and smash the | by submerging Fillmore by a 24 to| _ CHICAGO POLOISTS WIN Totals ..... 46 22 19 26.15 1 Toledo got the edge on the series | All-Stars .. 020 000 001 14 11 3) The New York Giants and Chicago Olympic record. [4 score. Fargo hit two pitchers Fort Snelling, Minn., duly 30.—| Replaced Volk in seventh inning. ' RH — Ejwith St, Paul by winning the Summarys Two-base, ite — ig. | Caen ee tsatls bil 'at the Pole ‘Apparently assured of triumph hard and chased Sitzer, youthful (7\—Onwentsia of Chicago won the| *Mozer out when hit by batted |New York .. - 6 15 3|game of their doubleheader 7. to 3;|man, Garver, Holland, Balcomb, H.| oi) in ® coy, bill at the Polo with a toss of 51 feet 8 inches, Kuck, | hurler who had defeated Bottineau northwest polo championship, de-jball in sixth inning. Cleveland . 24 27 ilafter dropping the opener 4 to 7.|Gilmore, Kursh. Stolen bases—Hol- e Giants took the first on his next-to-last throw, hurled the | and Devils Lake in the district event, feating Wakonda of Des Moines, 15|_ Score by innings: Pipgras, Moore, Thomas, Johnson,|Garland Buckeye, former Ameri land, Garver, Balcomb, Wylie, T. Gil- ball to a new world’s record, beating | from the mound in the first event. | to 13, Linton ..... 000200 000— 2 & &| Cam Fell ‘and Grabov-ski;| Shaute|leaguer, was unable to check the|more, H. Gilmore. Double plays— not only Bix, but the German, Emil | : \Bismarck -.- 000 528 43x—22 19 1|and L, Sewell. Saints, ‘and the support behind the |Garver to Holland to Brudie, Garver C Hirschfeld, as well. <8) Bae Spene Summary: Two base hits—Biech- — big twirler was very ragged. Zahn- — nightcap and the Bob King of Stanford takes his Hagen Defeats His British Rival ler, Lipp, Fuller, Mohn, Tobin, Na- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _|iser, on the other hand, was effec- 5 Hay fame out on the long end of a place, Among ene first grou scorned cs gel. Three base hits—Mohn, Guidas, | _ First gam> . “4 | ere ice the Pais 8 the pinch Thempee to ae to a we sear. ’ as Olympic champions, by virtue o' “ Gesel 5 re) od | Kansas City .....+ 1 y Ryan of the Hens eased up — All-Stars 5, a ge ea are his triumph jin the. high jump with ¢ Geselichen. Stolen, bases-“Sautter,| Trdianapolis, ...... 7 12 _ 3|the last canto of the second game | Bases on balls-—Gle ‘ARTISTIC WRANGLE' =? a leap o! eet 3a inches. Struck out—By Glenn 9, New York, July 30.—The supreme Umpires —Cayou and court has been asked to. decide whether A. A. Anderson, 78-year-bld it ter, shall” retain his ogg at the same time taking a from the c ition for his top fi8or studio for five years. And- pie 2 thirty day written notice clause in Minot, N. D., July 30.—)—Seek-| his lease and attempted “to ing possession of the|possess him of his studio. hold two legs, Len and H Blais- dell of this city, are again entered|London more than reserve of- in that event in the annual tourna-|ficers are ready, dey or night, for. Time 1:18, Paral ‘al STATE TENNIS — fe‘ax erson charges the company waived ernie eye Blais, At one important police center in North Dakota Tennis TOM MOORE ARS