The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 8

Six Bis { MEINHOVER' FORM | DISAPPOINTING AND GREEN'S WORK GOOD Demon Captain Makes Fastest | Time in Quarter-Mile; Hor- | if } ner, Airheart Good * GIANT BARELY QUALIFIES 3 ; Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City, x Moorhead, Bismarck Fa- vored to Win Six Bismarck high school thinly clad athletes qualified in five early events yesterday at the 22nd annual |Crowd of 24,500, Who Paid marck Thinlies Eight Sta CANZONERI GIVE tes S N UNPOPULAR DECISION OVER ANDRE ROUTIS Judges Are Unanimous, but Fans Believe French Title- | holder Had Advantage CHAMPIONSHIP NOT STAKE | | $90,000, Said Largest In- door Crowd in History Chicago, May 11.—(7)—Chicagoans ‘ : May Festival track and field mect at & r the North Dakota agricultural col- ' © lege at Fargo. One hundred fifty- | fe € five thinlies are competing. is > ft They were as follows: Captain Wal 2 t ly Green, 440. ‘d dash; Ted Mein t hover, shot p Javelin, and disct Johnny 5 javelin; — Bddi Pe ¢ Spriggs. John O'Hare, ey ¢ shot put > and Gu: Re ¢ Schwartz, di * Green cli t 4 in the 4 Be 6 gscring the Bi 9 Little Jack oa) Airheart. fy 9 their heats in st my } Snother I % 4 ond in Gr Big Ted Meint appointing, the giant barely qualify- ing in cach of the weight events Fargo, Valley City, Grand Yorks. | Moorhead. Minn.. and Bismarck took | leading roles in the firs’ terday. ‘The tre water after a hea The s hurdles _ pr won by T foll second. Time ond heat. won Val seconds. Third heat, Hill, Ellen- : 8 preliminari K 100 yard das heat, won by L Flint, Fargo, second. ime 11 sec- . Second heat, won by Graham, son, Fargo, conds, Third heat, Moorhead; Bangs. M |big building, the Chicago Stadium, lular = | unanimous, Jat least to a draw. -|stake because both fought above the + | 126-pound limit. -| age and fists, made Canzoneri retreat + | under a smashing two-fisted body at- |. | tack. {Minneapolis Club gave evidence that Paddy Harmon's will be a success, at least for boxing. st night, when 24,500 spectators filled the monster arena to witness Tony Canzoneri, former feather- hampion, grab an unpopular nm over Andre Routis, present j er. rowd was the largest that ever <i an indoor boxing show in ‘The gate receipts, at pop- prices, amounted to around $90,000. but. this will be whittled down to about $77,000 net after the taxes are deducted. Tt scems there were at least 24.500 within the arena when Ganzoneri’s hand was raised judging from the Ips of dissatisfaction over the ver- dict. The decision of Referee Eddie Purdy and the two judges, which was was greeted with boos the spectators believed and_hisse: Routis was entitled to the decision or Routis’ championship was not at Routis, a dynamic package of cour- He always came charging in, whaling away at the body at close quarters. He carried the fight to Canzoneri, but the judges were cvi- dently impressed with Canzoneri’s boxing skill in reaching their de- cision. cond. Time 11 th heat, won by Tver- son, Grand Forks; A. Knauf, Moor- head, second. Fifth heat, won by Laurent, University Forks, second. Time 1 Sixth heat, won by E hall; Fredrickson, second. Time 112-5 s heat, won by Schroder, U: y high, Grand Forks; Allen, Coopers- town, second. Time 112-5 seconds. Eighth heat, won by Schmeirer, El lendale; Settingsghard, Grafton, sec- ond. Time 114-5 seconds. Quarter finals, 100 yard dash: First heat, won by L. Knauf, Moor- head; Bangs, Grand Forks, second. Time 11 seconds. Second heat, won by Graham, Anamoose; Mohall, second. onds. Third heat, won by Morris, Moorhead; Iverson, Grand Forks, second. Time 11 1-5 seconds. Fourth heat, won_ by Vade, Mohall; Schmeirer, Ellendale, second. Time 111-5 seconds. Shot Put: The following men qualified: Schroder, University high, Grand Forks, 42 feet 6 inches non, Valley City, 40 feet 10 inches Meinhover, Bismarck, 39 feet 5 inches; O’Hare, Bismarck, 39 feet 10 inches; Orness, Valley City, 37 feet 4 inches; E. Tang, Cooperstown, 38 fect 7 inches, and L. Knauf, Moorhead, 37 feet. 880 yard run: First heat—won by Airheart, Fargo; Daily, Grand Forks, second; Lindgrén, Fargo, third; Fer- guson, Valley City, fourth. Time 2 minutes 14 4-5 seconds. Second heat —won by Loberg, Fargo; Peterson, Walsh County Aggies, second; Schroeder, University High, Grand Forks, third; and Sheehan, Valley City, Fourth. Time 2 minutes 17 3-5 second: Is. 120 yard high hurdies: First heat. —won by Hill, Ellendale; O'Day, Far- go, second. Time 19 2-5 seconds. Sec- ond heat—won by Otten, Grand Forks; Brundevold, Valley City, sec- pnd. Time 20 seconds. Third heat— won by Gerteis, Fargo; Wood, Grand Forks, second; time, 21 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash preliminaries: First hheat—won by Wade, Mohall; Mullen, Grand Forks, second. Time, 26 sec- nds. Second heat—won by Bangs, Grand Forks; Settinsgaard. Grafton, second. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Third hheat won by Ellingson, Mohall; Fred- erickson, Fargo, second. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. Fourth heat—won by Graham, Anamoose; Ferguson, Valley City, second. Time 25 seconds. Fifth heat won by L. Knauf, Moorhead; Allen, i] Rain Forces Millers to Idieness .|Knauf, Moorhead, second. Nabs First Place While Toledo Bats Der- rick Kansas City Chicago, May 11.—(#)—Mike Kel- ly and his fence busting Minneapolis team today held first place in the American association's whirling. A rain storm and another storm of Toledo bats derricked the Millers to that exalted position yesterday. While the rain forced the Millers into idleness. Casey Stengel’s erratic Mudhens upheld their part of the conspiracy, toppling the Kansas City Blues for the second straight time, 7 to 2. The combination of events game or by a margin of 14 percent age points. _ Unsteady hurling by Johnny Mor- rison and erratic support by his mates were responsible for Kansas 's defeat. limited the Blues to six blows. Milwaukee continued its steady climb toward first division yesterday by hanging up its fifth straight game. Columbus was the victim, falling 7 to 3. Lebourveau and Storm led the Brewers’ attack, while |® the latter starred afield. Otis Mil- ler, Milwaukee second sacker, made |‘ his first misplay in 15 games during the contest, however. Miller had accepted 105 chances before he bob- bled a hard grounder in the ninth inning yesterday, Indianapolis and St. Paul, like Louisville and Minneapolis, were rained out yesterday. Brave Golfers F ight for Title Edward Steinbrueck and Lee Nic- hols, after winning semi-final matches, today are battling it out for the golfing championship of Mandan high school. Steinbrueck is favored | to win because of his showing in the last two rounds of the schoo! tourna- ment. After being three down at the ¢leventh in his semi-final match with Delbert Towland, Steinbrueck came back to win the match two up at the | seventeenth. ‘Nichols led Charles Ellis all the way in the other bracket's semi-final and won seven up and six to go, NES ase SEES ORE 4 inches; Schwartz, Bismarck, 103 feet 11 inches; Enders, Fargo, 99 feet; Shannon, Valley City, 98 feet 6 + Meinhover, Bismarck, 96 440-yard dash: First heat—won | Horner, Mohall; Hill, Ellendale. sec- | ond. Time, 56 3-5 seconds. Second! heat—won by Airheart, Fargo; L.! Time, 57 4-5 seconds. Third heat—won by Green, Bismarck; 4 , SEC ond. Time. 56 Figs Agta Javelin throw: These men quali- fied: Seig. Grafton, 130 feet 4 inches; Allen, Grand Forks, uy feet 9 eae }. Spriggs, » 122 feet 8 inches’ Thomasson, Walsh County | Aggies, 122 feet 6 inches; Meinhover, | Bismarck, 120 feet 4 inches, and Or- tess, Valley City, 114 feet 6 inches. | j but remained in third place with an Millers the lead by a half! ¥ Parmelee of the Hens |), Lou Gehrig Nowls | > ® | Loop’s 2nd Hitter Yankee Clubber Gains 84 Points | in Week; Jamieson Re- mains on Top Chicago, May 11.—(%)—Lou Gehrig of the Yankees found the range of American league pitching last weck, added 84 points to his average, and climbed into second place in the slugging race, 19 points behind Char- lic Jamieson, Cleveland, according to unofficial figures including Wednes- day's games. Jamieson remained at the top of the list with a mark of .409, 26 points lower than last week. Clancy, White Sox first sacker, dropped 37 points, average of .389. Lu Blue, of St. Louis, another first baseman, who was run- nerup to Jamicson last week, lost 51 points and slipped to fifth place. Charlie Gehringer, ‘iger infielder, added 29 points to his average and landed in fourth place with Other leaders were: Nar! ton, .385; Foxx, Athletics, man, Chicago, troit, 373, and Hale, Athlet: 1 The pitching leadership moved to Detroit, where George Ulile, veteran right hander, collected two more vic- tories. Uhle has won each of his five starts this season. Waite Hoyt, of the Yankees, added one victs bringing his string to four without defeat, and Garland Braxton of Washington picked up another for a record of three wins and no defeats. ‘The Detroit Tigers hit the ball con- sistently all week, and added two points to their average to assume leadership. The Tigers batted f .319, while Philadelphia, last Jeader, sagged to second with .301. drop of 25 points. Ruth and Gehrig opened up with home runs, largely at the expense of the White Sox, and lifted the Yankees from eighth place to fourth. Gehrig led the league in circuit drives, with seven, and the Babe was close behind with five. -8t. Louis went into a tie with Washington for the leadership in fielding, with .981. Detroit’ wag first in runs scored, raising its total to 124 in 21 games, Philadelphia has held opponents to 54 in 16 engagements. Other leaders: Home runs, New York, 17; triple plays, New York and Chicago, one cach; double plays, Cleveland, 27; runs, Gehringer. De- troit, 24; runs batted in, Heilman, Detroit, 25; stolen bases, Fonseca, Cleveland and Johnson, Detroit, four; strikcouts, Grove, Philadelphia, 25. Chapman Leading A. A. Swatsmiths Chicago, May 11.—)—Hitting 3 times in times at bat, pman, St. Paul infielder, jumped into the van of American ion hitters during the third week, unofficial averages including games of Wednesday show. ' season’s average to .446 or 18 s higher than it was at the end P it ANERISANER GUE. i wit 413.27 12 tically made sure that the little ” of the second week. Meanwhile, E|Bros., Des Moines, Bobby Wil-|Cuyler continued his batting debauch | p,.2°** °**'*: ‘trained-rid Id a George Gerken, incapacitated Kansas | New York . ee 1/liams, 2:16%%, A. T. Berry, Fort * 5 post, si City outfielder, dropped 39 points | Detroit ... 5 8 1|Dodge, Ia.; Chestnut Man, W. G. $50 2a ind went, to second place with an| Pipgras and Dickey; Sorrell, Van |Beezley, ‘Syracuse, Neb.; Robert rere age of .429, Gilder and Shea, {Emmet, 2:12%, Maher Bi Grand 5 i 311 3 Pitchers generally were laid open ai Forks, Hig Wave, 2:11%, A. E. 511 1 $ ; eavy during the third weck R H_ Ej|Byron, Sel % S. D.; High Sparkle, 58226 0 and 52 had averages of .300 or bet- | Philadelphia § § 3)2:12%, A. E. Byron, Selby, 8. D, 200080 ter. Other leaders were: Callag-| Cleveland . See 1/Al Simmuns, 2:13%, Dr. G. E. Vi 400000 han, Columbus .426; Anderson, St.} Walberg, Yerkes, Ehmke and Coch-|Tyl, Paullina, Ia.; Jim Abbe, C. E. 400000 Paul, .421; C St. Paul, .403;|fane. Perkins; W. Miller and L./Armstead, Superior, Wis.; , Frisco 211000 Badgro, Milwauk "396; ‘Vache, | Sewell. Lad, 2: eo fan inane relate, 18 ee ae ee oe ee waukee, .376, and Emmer, Min- ki vas Baga Pe 5, meer ‘Totals fei aa D : R H Elst, Paul, Minn.s Matti sooncee 41 7132613 7 Murray, Kansas City, took undis- Sebinripn. 2 4} | Halloran, ating wit |? puted possession of first place in ae - ‘Treasurer, a Do Know Th t—1 the hurling race during ‘the week,| Braxton and Ruel; Weiland, Du-| Hawkins, Wis.; ge Di: | You Ww ai siming another victory for his} 84" Connally and Berg. J. McManus, chleae Fi) play. | Gerby bucky | @ ° fourth straight. Murray has a ee, AUD Lear base lowed only si runs in his games Bo oe M, Jr., 2:11%, Ernest John- FO gag eng re gered Harris, St. Paul, and Brillheart, Min-| Boston. en ae Cooperstown; Aileen Volo, is named James Lymperopoulos neapolis, were ‘trailing with three | St. Louis ‘ton: vopded |2i08%; Mrs. C. K. Bryan, Bismarc Moga Seaienie eomapeny No kiddin’. And they victories and no defeats apiece. Ruffing and Asbjornson; Ogden) Edna The Great, 2:14, H. M. and 11 units of the Columbia cl call hin Ree’. ieee Weaee Minneapolis provided the biggest | 204 Ferrell. Bismarck; The Repeat, 2:13%4, E. F.| Gong company will handle the mays he has batting punch among teams, ra’ its team batting mark from 313, good for first place. Columbus dropped from first place to fourth, its average falling from In team fielding. the pace with a Other leader: nekpolis, 148; fewest oppon runs, Kansas City, 63; double plays, St. Paul, 22; individual runs, Chap- man, St. Paul, 25; hits, Chapman, St. Paul, 37; stolen bases, Emmer, Minneapolis, 7; runs batted in, Cooke, St. Paul, 26. Pyle’s Plodders Facing Easy Run Dallas, May 11—(%)—The pave- ment pounders in C. C Pyle's trans- continental derby, today had an easy dJaunt of 35 miles to Fort Worth fol- lowing yesterday's 79.9 mile run from Sherman, the longest lap of the race. Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. J., cop, second in elapsed time, set a grueling pace under a broiling Texas sun to win the Sherman-Dallas lap in 11: Bias Stee tee eae of Pate Oe ‘Vuzzi of England to 1:29:45. Citsto Umek of Itely finished second in 12:04:45 and Gavuzzi, leader in jelapsed time, was third in 12:14:30, same job for 34 yea Chapman's hitting splurge lifted | Da THE BISMARCK TRIBUN NANA arck Qualify in Five Events | GRAYS PREPARED FOR BASEBALL OPENING SUNDAY end 76 Horses to Bismarck Fair Purse Races BISMARCK VETERAN GERS PREDICT PLEASING PROGRAM AS ENTRIES ARRIVE ‘SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 at May Festival : YANKEES TRIM DETROIT WHILE | GREW SELECTED T0 INDIANS WHITEWASH MACKMEN| RESUME ACTIVITIES Huggins and New York Club 7 National Loop Manager Neil 0. Churchill De- AMERICAN ASSOCEAUN iain asics Stars Clout 400) tines to Announce Pitoh? i me “" “Won Lost. Pet. and One-Half : ‘ Minneapolis .. 13 6«61a/2:15 Trot, 2:18 Pace, 2:24 Pett i \ ing Choice aD | Kansas city “6 "700 if : Andy High, St. Louis, Has .434 sides | Tndianapaiis “sssss 10 10 ‘$o0| State Horse Pace, 3-Year- /DAZZLER VANCE IS BEATEN) in 13 Games to Soarto |eqpr LINCOLN IS STRONG Milwaukee . 3 ol 421 . oe ¥ » Toledo ... 8 13 [3a Old Pace Attractive League's Top | — Columbus 7 15 318 ereres Browns Recover to Shade Red iecwae aneays ~ win tne | Tobin, Sagehorn, Johnsen and Louisville . 13 316 lew York, May 11. e ANERICAN'E ‘4 FAIR COMES JUNE 18 TO 22 Sox and Senators Dump league ter ee at four National Fuller Likely to Make AMERICAN LEAGU i regulars three t Won Lost Pet. walla Slat remain at or above the 400 mark in Up Infield : York ws. » 1 4 Py HT homeo at le rele iy Philadelphia Snes ee te Winners of Two of $500 Purse By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN including games of Wednesday. g St. Louis . + 12 8 600 Races Win Governor and (Associated Press Sports Writer) Andy High of St. Louis tops the| Neil O. Churchill's Grays meet Foru { Detroit . ie 1L 522 Will the Yankees again beat their | regulars and the league with a mark | Lincoln at the city athletic field at 3 | Cleveland . 10 1 496 Patterson Cups field to a pulp by May 30, as usual? | of 434 compiled in 13 games while | P. m. tomorrow in the first baseball Washington 6 11 353 Another step in that direction was | Bob O'Farrell of the Giants shows the | Same of the season here. Chicago 7 13 350 _,,,| taken yesterday when the champions| way to the semi-regulars with an| The Bismarck manager this morn- Boston .. 5 13 278], neventy-six. pacing and trotting | battered the Tigers for # 10 to 5 de-l even .500, the result of 11 hits in 22| ing had not selected his pitcher for s patho “® [horses from eight states so far have | cision at Navin field as the Indians | times at bat in nine games. the opening game. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE been entered in four $500 purse | upset the whitewash bucket on the] Perce Malone of Chicago sets the} The opening lineup for the local ee Nyon Lost Pet. 1T8°es scheduled for the second an-| athletics, 9 to 0. That combination | pace for the pitchers with four vic- | club will be made up mostly of vet- és: } Ghicseo 13.6 gg4| Ua! Bismarck Fair June 19-22. of events gave the Yanks their eighth | tories and no defeats, while Bur-|erans, the manager says, because of St. Louis . oe ; Soston 9 7 563 nie ‘an, manager. abet an 8B 829 Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, slat S 11 42 Nebraska, Mlinois, Philadelphia 1 AO a a Diels New York 6 9 400 ne. Brooklyn. ‘ i and 13 in the 3-y Frank Weyel, INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 10 (By the Associated Press) National Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .434. Runs—Stephenson, Cubs, 23. Homers—Ott, Giants, 6. Stolen bases—Flowers. Robins, 7. ing follow (Patterson Hotel Dudley Wotam, Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 5, a semen Ae lost 0. Dr. i ; ; American Everglade, 2:11%, H. Oxford, Wis.; Sall Batting—Jamieson, Indians .419. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 26. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 7. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averill, In- dians; Johnson, Tigers, 4. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 5, lost 0. Yesterday’s Games | Volo, 2: Ta.; Cumban, 2:151, ‘acuse, Neb. Do Neb.; Don Worth EK Ta.; Maxsia, 2:14%, W. ° | Mapleton; St pater 2:07, NATIONAL LEAGUE C. E. Armstead, Superior, RH &|Midday, 2:11%, Ben Morgan, Toledo, | 2 St. Louis ......... 4 8 0 | Towa. Brooklyn . ~ 0 7 0|_ The Incense, 2:10%2, Ben Mort Johnson and Wilson; Vance and | Toledo, Ia.; Grace Wood, 2:13 DeBerry. Ee Armstead, ae . Ron) @ The Moor, %, C. Cincinnati aie 8 4 ieaman, Montevideo, Minn.; E. J. Bosten ... Fae 9 1 ell, 2:15%, Mrs. Ed. Jess, Luces and Gooch; R. Smith and | Wausau, Wis.; Belle Pennell, 2:09%, Spohrer. Trenton, Joh Manitowoc, Wi: Chicago .... New York General Azoff, %, F. Paul, Minn.; Miss Volo Scott, | Montana, Cup) eto: E._ McKenzie, This was announced today by Mrs. are entered from North ive trotters are entered trot for the Patterson 24 in the 2:18 pace; 14 in ace for North Dakota owned horses for the governor’s cup; ‘old pace. inneapolis .vet- eran, will be official starter at the ntered in the four events this morn- 2:15 TROT—PURSE $500.00 111%, John Bra’ McCool, 2:11 mn, Minn.; F. McNutt, Romes, 2:08, Allen Bros., Des Moines, Ia.; Edgar 10, A. T. Berry, Fort Dodge, 2, W, Beezley, Sil 124%, W._G. Beezley, Syracuse, 2:10%, Dr. G. n_ Tyl, Paullina, Ia; S D E. Van Tyl, Paullina, F. Mcintyre, Wi: 1, W. T. Schroeder, Beaver Dam, Wi: Halloran, Lorena Alders, 2:10%, C. E. Harding, ae Ci v> In, and ck, gan, straight victory, and increased their lead over the second place Mackmen to one and one-half games. The Yankee attack consisted of 13 hits for 23 bases, including Babe Ruth's sixth homer and Bob Meuscl's third. Pipgras Wins Third ‘Taking matters into their own hands, Bill Dickey gnd George Pip- Gras, Yankee battery partners, led an eighth-round assault which sent Vic Sorrell to the showers and netted Professor Huggins four runs. It was Pipgras’s third victory and his second complete game. ‘Walter Miller, the Cleveland south- paw, officiated at the obsequies over the Athletics in the fifth city. The Indians raked Rube Walberg for four runs in the third and four more in the fourth before Mr. Mack called for help. By that time it was unneces- sary. The Browns recovered from the Yankee blow sufficiently to shade the Red Sox by 4 to 3. Was! rounded out the day by setting down the White Sox in Chicago, 4 to 2. While Earl Clark, the Boston cen- terfielder, set a new major league record by snagging 12 Cincinnati flies and making one assist at Braves field, the Reds busied themselves with. the more serious business of subduing the Braves, 5 to 3. They had to have the help of Rabbit Maranville’s first 1929 error to do it. The defeat dropped the Braves more firmly into third place, with the Pirates only half & game distant following their 13 to ly 9 victory over the Phillies yesterday. ‘The Buccaneers overcame an adverse leigh Grimes of the Pirates and Jesse ; Newcomers from showing their wares. Haines of the Cardinals are right be- | Newcomers will be sent into the game hind him, each with three triumphs | freely, however. and not a reverse. _ Bismarck’s starting lineup may look Riggs Stephenson of Chicago, sec- | like this: Duckie Guidas, catcher; ond in the list of regulars with .429,| Eddie Tobin, first base; Long Jawn leads the field in total hits with 30. | Sagehorn, second base; Punt Johnson, Frank Frisch of St. Louis is at the | Shortstop; Floyd Fuller or Donald top in doubles with nine, and is tied | Kelly, third base: Ehili, utility in- with Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh and | fielder; Dutch Nagel, Babe Mohn, Kiki Cuyler of Chicago in triples, | “Burleigh” Grimes, Louis Lenaburg, each having three. Melvin Oft of | @nd Wooldredge, outfielders. New York sets the home run pace| Piercy, veteran hurler, will take the with six. mound for Fort Lincoln. The tenta- Hack Wilson of Chicago has batted | tive doughboy lineup, according to in the greatest number of runs, 21,] Corporal Leitz, manager, follows: and Stephenson, who has crossed the | Hagen, catcher; Hemmer, first base; plate 21 times, leads in scoring. Jake | McClean, second base; Leitz, short- Flowers of Brooklyn is the greatest | Stop; Malanga, third base; Harring. base thief with seven. ton, Holcomb, and Lepp, outfielders. s* jaar mtiaGs oar |Dr. Freeland Wins these regular batters: Ott, New York, Annual Preakness 405; O'Doul, Philadelphia, .400; Terry, New York, 377; Hendrick, Brooklyn, 371; Frisch, St. Louis, 370; Herman, W. J. Salmon Horse Lays Clair. as Worthy Challenger in Kentucky Derby Brooklyn, .369; Chicago, -362; and Friberg, Philadelphia, .350. The Cubs lead in team batting with -303, followed by the Giants with .295. The Pirates trail in last place with 245, The Braves lead in team field- ing with .984, eleven points better than the second-place Cubs, The Pi- rates are last with .958. Wilton and Regan Battle Tomorrow After defeating Regan 14 to 7 last week, the Wilton Independent base- ball club will attempt to make it two games from the same team tomorrow at Wildwood Lake park. The game is one of the entertaining features on the opening program for the park. which is nine miles north- ‘west of Wilton. box score of last week's game Ik, New York, May 11.—()—The 192f Preakness is a matter of history but out of the thirty-ninth renewal ot the historic Maryland Turf classic has come one ray of hope for the east in the Kentucky derby to be run at: Churchill Downs next Saturday. Dr. Freeland, a son of Light Bri- gade—toddled from the W. J. Salmor stable, won the race and thereby lay claim as a worthy challenger to the more highly touted western derby candidates. In winning, the big chestnut colt, which ran high strung to a head finisly in the Pimlico futur- ° ity last year, looked even better at the end than at the start of the mile is.5 Cubs, Cards Lock-Step The more serious fighting on the National League front saw the Cubs and the Cardinals lock-step their way respesively’ This double victor kept re ively. le the Bruins in front, leading the Red Pirsods St. Root, Cvengros and Grace; Gene- 2:05%4, | Birds and three-sixteenth route of the wich, Scott, Henry, Judd and OFar- |Charles Leonard, Woodstock, Ill | the Cues tent iitle of no ditti« ABR H POA E|Preakness, | oe waukees Wis Gay Volo, 2a) Gut Seay ct Cetucing the pitching of the 6 21 0 2 al deby the field war dvindied torwnere , » 2:14, Gut- | Messrs. Genewich, Scott, Henry, RH Eitenstein Bros, Milwaukee, "Wis; | gudd. while Charile Root cow Mane R. Ma $ 2 4 3 3 3/the starters may be picked from a list Pittsburgh .... 13 16 5) Edith Harvester, 2:10, Guttenstein | Cvengros prevented the home team a ae 4 2 0500 be ogres air thirty. Twenty-two Philadelphia i ah 10 2)Bros., Wilwaukee, Wis, from becoming di ae » . 3 3 1 3 1|horses, the largest number in the Swetonic, Brame, Hill, French and 2:18 PACE—PURSE $500.00 . Christensen, rf 6 2 0 2 0 1 history of America’s turf classic, went Hargraves, Hemsléy, Linton; Wil-| May Hal, 2:13, P. J. Grogan, Dil- C. Volkman, if 300201 loughby, Ferguson, Green and Lerian,{lon, Mont.; Major Mack, 2:14, Dr. 613020 vis. Wm. Kaufman, Appleton, Mini S001 11 Flossie Direct, 2:12, H. F. McNutt, 210000 Spaulding, Fargo; 231148. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R 4H Columbus .. 9 2 Milwaukee . 13g tenstein Bros em Myers, F. Miller, Harris and Shin- ault; Eddelman and Young. E 3 kee, W: Milw, Big Stone, S. D. E Toledo 7 0 Kansas City . 2 Parmalee and Hayworth; Morrison, M. Thomas and Clarke, Peters. Others postponed, rain. Reigh Count Twelfth In Great Jubilee Race 11 High Winnie, Bennett, Jamestown; ‘odd, C. F. Spaulding, Durbin, W. W. Pattee, Laura Hal, erstown; King, Donnybrook; Bil J. H. Newton, Bismarck; Kempton Park, England. May 11.—|McChestney, Geo. H. McChestne: Billy W Guttenstein Bros., Patchen C. Worthy, xe Tommy Obriant, 2:11%, Louis Ahi ukee, June » i Oxford, Wis.; Purdue, 2:09%, Allen hits Milwau- NORTH DAKOTA OWNED 2:24 PACE Purse $500.00 (Governor's Cup) John Bradfo Jamestown; High Heart, John Brad- ford, Jamestown; Rocket Belle, aa , Ernest Johnson, Cooperstown;. Fidell Te ‘argos May Brantford; Marsar Cusson: i 4 avid McKinney, Milton B. Newton, Geo. H. (®)—Athford, owned by W. Barnett,| Williston; Alice Huntington, Sil won the great jubilee race today. Huntin, Trelawney was second and Cabal- jer, Fri lero was third. Reigh Count, famous American |Oscar Erickson, Coo) horse, was in the field, but did not }3-YEAR-OLD PAC! Fel —————_ ye Ta; Day Direct, A. T. SIX CREELS ON TEAM Six members of a Birmingham | Beezley, Syracuse, Neb. (Ala.) semi-pro team are named|Maher Bros., Grand Creel and all are relate: Test, Dr. A SAME JOB 34 YEARS Selby, S. Joe Mitchell, pro at the Country|Le Mars, Club in Cleveland, has held the! Allsup, Decatur, Ill.; |Smith’ & Teick, Williston; Crabbe Luth- dner, Donnybrook; Topsy J., Fred Ebel, Rolla; June De Clare, rstown, PURSE $500 finish in the money, taking twelfth.} Bethel, Allen Bros., Des Moines, Berry, F Dodge, Ia.; Peter Aguile, ‘01 W. T . Byron, Selby, 8. Irene Treasurer, Dr. A. et Ernest D.; Ran Man, H. J. Butler, | A; Thelma W. 'G.) Ted. Moles, Pri jitcher, is San Billy Light, St. odd, Ithe school’s best swimmer, too.” Paul, Minn. ‘ante Babe Failure of Earl-Sande's Hermitage to show anything in the Preakness nock says he has done every- thing that can be done for hi arm... And if it’s gone it is fess fer good... . And he'll go to his fox farm... Al Sim: has : Program, Four cn” | stations will be on the hookup. way, Sehnectady, N.Y. will radio: cast the race and also will use its Ry rd, aa WSM, WMC, ERPC, ball in 1920... Otto Von a WJAX, WRY: KDKEA,| And her mother died last year out Jack ce Mave, Hoboken, N. J., WIR, WLW, REN,/| ... Cochrane says the (2). » Cuba, 5 Pare thieties are fifty per cent stronger this year... And that two bad pitched halls caused them to lose the New York series last fall. KILLDEER PLAYS DODGE Killdeer, N. Dak. May 11.—Kill- deer's ball team BB : E 2 53 ig Be HE'S WITH THIRTEENTH CLU! ee }OvO jus, . played with in his career. I ‘ort | PITCHES AND SWIMS FOR YALE rinceton ———$______ PLAYED WITH MAC TOMMIES Harry Seibold, who RARE May 11.- for the Boston Braves, played the Gustavus Adolphus won dual track |infield for Connie Mack's Athletics 1 St. Thomas, 77 approximately 10 years ago, r Churchill has a veteran line- ip this year strengthened by many new recruits. Fort Lincoln has an alli. veteran crew. Watch them work.