The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 8

‘BATEST SEASON IN dlory on Gridiron and Bas- ketball Court WDAN AND FARGO TIED;° Marck Contenders 41-5 Points; Braves and Midgets Each Score 19 inning first place in the 27th an- { North Dakota high school track field meet at the University of 4 school athletes closed the most essful year in the history of 10n athletics. fter winning cight consecutive ball games last fall without a set- %, the Demons laid claim to the championship. ‘The Demon tetball squad this year lost one @ in 18, and with it the state bpionship in the final game of ‘state tournament to Valley City am which they had whipped twice de during the season he track and field championship forth Dakota was a great climax the scason for the local athletes their mentor, Roy D. MeLeed. tand Forks, N. D., May 20.—Bis- <k’s Demons ran, Icaped and toss- heir way into the North Dakota rscholastic track and ficld cham- iship here Saturday. ye capital city athictes amassed ital of 24 1-5 points while Fargo Mandan pulled up in a tie for nd position with 19 points cach at conclusion of as interesting and fought meet as has ever been €d anywhere. Was the 27th running of North ota’s high school classic and was Jast scheduled to be staged on the athletic field, and now it is a mat- of record that the official close successful. Meets have been de- @ by closer margins, but never © the performances of the ath- 3 been so consistently good. Horner's Work Bright he highlights of the day was the urmance of Little Jack Horner of tall in establishing a new state wd for the 440 yard dash. Horner the quarter mile in 51 2-5 seconds, ‘ly one second faster than the lished by Newhall Rind- on a bright May day wees Peete 24k Horner is his name, but ing Irish youth from the 1 the northe:n corner of one of, the finest looking athlet@s exhibiting wares Jakota in many a moon ,»epped away from the field Sart and drove his spikes inte Yast cinders with all his might y.step of the way. teen, Bismarck, an Indian youth fhas been Horner's rival on three ¥ occasions this season, tore aft- 28 flying Celt from the start and { traveling 220 yards, he made a it bid for the lead. Horner to his man killing pace and he down the stretch fully s advance of the determined 4 Has Year Left ner has one move year of high competition under the dircc- of Johnny Mach, former Agri- college athlete, and he prom- to be back another year for a /mpionship bid. Horn record hh was the only ory making “mance of the day but Robert *.. Devils Lake, crashed into t with Ralph H. Pierce, toP to share high individual OPPs, shit ran the best half mile chiMuelier of the Devils Lake the he deaf set the state rec- andinutes, 4 4-5 seconds in €2Clad with the Satanic om- or his jersey let Paul Airheart 0 set the pace until 220 yards # the finish, then Goodman made and he dashed over the last with the speed of a sprint- ling up in 2 minutes and 5 sec- one-fifth of a second slower the state record. Less than a later Goodman came back to great mile run. Lindgren of Set the pace for the first half, dget athlete times his race was passed shortly after lap was completed. Schaf- , challenged for the lead ‘an of Cavalier close on Fan in this order until 220 feremained and then Goodman ¥ ip from the rear with a charge “Vigil but broke the hearts of the OM » Goodman needed only a to get out in front, and put logse. with an additional to finish in 4 minutes, ‘This mark did not record set by Fargo, in 1910, but it performance. ‘Takes Sprints Moure, came through cto in both the cen- yard dashes. He did not record time, but he Se ATY SPORTS CLOSES) ok anid Field Title Added to = Amass Winning | Roy} | FORT LINCOLN SUBSTITUTE i | (STORY OF CAPITAL CLYDE VAN DUSEN: SPLASHES __ THROUGH MUD TO DERBY WIN Fessenden, fourth. Time—37 1-5 sec- ad: 100 Yard Dash—Won by Pierce, La Toure; ham, Anamoose, second; ins, Mandan, third; Christianson 0, fourth, Time—10 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Run—Won by Goodman Devils Lake; Airheart, Fargo, second; | Loberg, Fargo. third; Kles7, McClu: “ky, fourth nds. | Discus Throw--Won by | Fargo; Orne Valley City, second; | Shannon, Valley City, third; O'Hare, Bismarck, fourth. Distance—113 feet | 7's inehes. | Pole Vault—Won by Jacobson, Bis- | marek; O'Day, Fargo, second; Heapy. | Langdon, and Akland.’ Denhoff, tied for third and fourth. Height—10 fect. 8 2-5 inches. High Hurdles—Won by Lillibridge, | Mandan; Ribble, La Moure, second; h Dakota Saturday, Bismarck | 41), Ellendale, third; Otten, Grand | | Forks, fourth. Time—17 4-5 seconds. j_ Shot Put—Won by Schroeder, Uni- versity high; McRae, Devils Lake, | second; Meinhover, Bismarck, third; | O'Hare, Bismarck, fourth. Distance— 145 feet 4 inch. | 220 Yard Dash—Won by Pierce, La |Moure; McKendry, Mandan, second; 3 Mandan, third; Graham, we, fourth. Tim 2-5 sec= | Ana onds. Broad Jump—Won by Habner, Far- |so; Hunt, Hannah, second; J. Spriggs, | Bismarck, third; Carr, | fourth. Distance—21 feet 1 inch. | velin Throw—Won_ by | Grand Forks; Orness, {second; Hemple, Denhoff, | Meinhover, Bismarck, fourth. | tance—155 feet 3 inches. ; 440 Yard Dash—Won by Horner, ; Mohall; Green, Bismarck, second; ; Thornton, Fessenden, third; Nickols, | Oakes, fourth. . Time—51 2-5 seconds. New state record. One Mile Run—Won by Goodman, Devils Lake; Walz, Bismarck, second; McGurran, Cavalier, third; Schacfer, | Napoleon, fourth. Time—4 minutes 49 1-5 seconds, High Jump—Won by Schwartz, j Bismarck; Hunt, Hannah, and Mc- Kay, Valley City, and E. Spriggs, Bis- marck and Martin, Devils Lake, and McRae, De Lake, all tied for sec- ond, third and fourth. Height—5 feet 6's inches, Half Mile Relay—First section, won by Cavalier (Thompson, Johnson, Kaercher and Erickson); Bismarck, |second; Fargo, third. Time—1 min- jute 38 3-5 seconds. Second Section— Won by Mandan (Collins, Fleck, Mc- Donald and McKendry Mohall, sec- ond; (Johnson, Horner, Ellingson, Wade); Ellendale, third. Time—1 minute 37 1-5 seconds for Mandan and 1:37 3-5 for Mohall. Mandan gets first place trophy and Mohall gets second with Cavalier, third. Colonels Out of Cellar by 2 Wins third; Dis- j | Columbus Falls Before Toledo; Kansas City and Minneap- olis Still Winning Chicag: y ville Coloneis were ican association cellar today for the first time in 10 day The Colonels traded places with Columbus yester- day by tripping Indianapolis twice while the senators were taking a beat- ing from Toledo. Excellent pitching by Tony Welzer who held the Betzel-less Indians to six hits to win the first game, 4 to 1, and strong relief hurling by Roy Wilkinson in the second, boosted Louisville to the twin victory. Wil- kinson replaced Beck in the second inning after Indianapolis had scored twice, and his mates batted Penner | hard cnough to win by 4 to 2. Kansas City clung to its slender lead by taking a 4 to 2 decision from Milwaukee, while Minneapolis was making it three in a row over St. Paul. The Blues scored three runs in the fourth after Vache lost Kuhel’s Ti—The Louis- it of the Amer- two bases. route for the Blues, but Eddleman the last three innings for the Brewers. As in the first two games of the series, Minneapolis established just enough margin in the early innings to stave off a strong finish by the Saints, for a 6 to 4 victory. ‘The de- feat was Siim Harriss’ first of the campaign, halting his string at four wins. Homers by Davis and Tesmer late in the game, brought the Saints to within a run of a tie, but another round-trip swat by Emmer in the ninth, gave the Millers a safe lead. Toledo helped push Columbus into eighth place by taking yesterday's | contest, 6 to 2. Ernic Wingard held the Senators to eight hits and re- ceived excellent support. Harlan Wysong was hit hard, and errors by Shinault and McCann, also figured in Mudhen scoring. After today’s gems the scenes will be shifted. Kansas City goes to St. Paul for a four-game scries, Indian- apolis moves to Toledo, Louisville will start a series at Columbus and Mil- waukec will invade Minneapolis. LEAGUE - (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 1°) (By The Associated Press) Batting. Mah Conds 304 Homers—Ott, Giants, 10. bases—Swanson, Reds, 3. —Grimes, Pirates, won 6, l , Gehringer, ‘Tigers; Averill, Indians 5. —Uhie, ‘Tigers, won 7, Time—2 minutes, 5 sec- Enders, + Ellendale, | Allen, } Valley City, | fly in the sun, the hit dropping for } Cy Warmouth went the! needed help and Robertson pitched | Blue Larkspur, Colonel E. R. 1 Bradley’s Colt and Faver- i ite, Places Fourth NAISHAPUR TAKES SECOND | 60,000 Spectators Watch Race | Which Nets” Winner's i Owner $53,950 By ALAN 4. GOULD Louisville, M+ y 20.—(7)—A flash of swirling rush through the mire and ; lightning, a clap of thunder and aj; i BISMARCK GETS 17 ; BINGLES IN TAKING | nings in His First Appear- ance This Season | BABE MOHN LEADS HITTERS {Local Club Will Meet Wilton Here Next Sunday, Man- Clyde Van Dusen splashed home j through the mud and rain Saturday | ; to victory in the 5th running of the} {historic Kentucky derby. This great three year old gelding. first son of Man o'War to win the classic prize, lived up to all his ad- vance notices as a mud runner by} dashing out in front, holding the lead ; against a succession of spirited chal- lenges and beating the hope of the far west, Chaffc: Earl's speedy | Naishapur, by two good lengths in a ager Churchill Says tuted for Mercer yesterday and tor field. The score was 11 to 6. Mercer was unable to make the trip to Bismarck because of the pvr condition of the rors after 24 hours of steady rain- fall. fine closing drive. An outsider. Panchio, representing | the Three D's stock farm of Fort | Worth, Texas, finished with a rush | to beat the favo ite and homebred | hope, Colonel E. R. Bradley's Blue | Larkspur, for third place. Blue | Larkspur, 2 to 1 in the betting as/ compared to 4 to 1 for Clyde Van | Dusen, took ‘ourth place. i Close to 60,000 spectators, a notable gathering at least half of which was drenched by a terrific storm that broke an hour before the derby and lasted until it was over, saw the gal- lant little offspring of Man o'War | ridden to victory over 20 rivals in masterful style by Linus (Pony) Mc- Atee. The veteran jockey thereby scored his second triumph in three | years, having had the mount on Har- ry Payne Whitney's victorious Whisk- ery in the 1927 derby. The race, having a value of $64,475 was worth $53,950 to the winner's owner, Herbert P. Gardner, Amster- dam, N. Y., who received the $5,000 gold cup from the hands of Governor Sampson of Kentucky in the colorful ceremony that followed the running. The victor’s share of the spoils is the second largest on record, surpassed only by the sum of $55,375 which went to Reigh Count last year, when a] record field of 22 horses started. Clyde Van .usen paid $8 to win, $3.70 for place and 33.06 to show, on the basis of $2 tickets in the mu- tuels. Naishapur paid $4.72 to place and $3.26 to show. Panchio’s price to show was $3.50. The clements, the track, the mud id the rain all seemed made to order for Clyde Van Dusen and the chest- | nut gelding, bearing the name of his trainer, made the most of it. Big 10 Performers | After New Marks, Wlinois Expected to Win Annual} Track Meet; Ohio State, Michigan Strong 2 Chicago, May 20.—i?)—Six records will be in danger Friday and Satur- day when Big Ten track and field stars ‘invade Dyche Stadium at North- western university, for the 29th an- nual western conference champion- ships. George Simpson, Ohio State sprint- ing flash, will be after new marks in the 100 and 230 yard dashes. The pole vault promises a great four- handed battle between Tom Warne of Northwestern, Henry Canby of Iowa, and George Otterness and Hess of Minnesota. Dave Abbott, one of Illinois’ great group of middle distance and distance stars, is expected to improve on his mark of 9:23.7 in the two mile. Arle Mucks’ 13-year-old record of 155 feet, 12 inches, in the discus, will be the target of Pete Rasmus, Ohio State weight star, who lately has ap- proached it. Illinois is figured to re- peat its victory of last ycar, but will find trouble with Ohio State and) Michigan. The Gray at Play HITTIN | AB H Pet. | Lenaburg 5 3 4 Fuller 7 4 57 ; Love 2 1 500 | Johnson 9 4 «#444 | Mohn 10 4 = =.400 | Nagel 8 3 315 Guidas 8 3 #375 ; Grimes . 3B 1 333 Ehli 4 1 250 Tobin 9 2 m2) Kelly 1 0.000; Schultz 2 0 000! Wristen 3 0.000! Sagehorn 7 0 000 TEAM 18 26 333 LEADERS Doubles—Guidas and Fuller, 2; Na- | gel, Johnson, Lenaburg, 1. Triples—Nagel, 1. Runs—Johnson, 5. Stolen bases — Mohn, Johnson, Grimes, Nagel, 1. j . Sacrifices — Tobin, Johfson, Gui- 1. { Pitching—Wristen and Love, won 1 and lost 0. ‘ Johnny Salo Starts _Lap With Small Lead Bismarck meets Wilton here next Sunday, Manager Churehill an- nounced after yesterday's game. . Made Six Errors Fort Lincoln made only six errors yesterday, having made i2 in the first meeting. Bismarck wes guilty of THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. smarck High Wins First State Track and Field Championship — ) S FOR MERCER AND TAKES BEATING ‘IMP TRACK AND FIELD TEAM {1106 ENCOUNTER} | | Doc Love Pitches Last Four In- Fort Lincoln's baseball nine substi- | THIRD AT nual Slope Country Track Tournament RHAME TAKES 2ND POSITION 440-Yard Dash and Pole Vault for Imps Dickinson, N. D., May 20.—Mandan won first place in the annual Slope country track and field meet here Saturday, amassing 28% points. Rhame was runner-up with 22. Other scorers are: Bismarck 2014, Belfield 13, Hebron 8's. Other towns partici- |the second time in two Sundays took] pating in the meet are: Bucyrus, |@ drubbing at the hands of Neil O. Churchill's Grays at the city athletic | Beach, Sentinel Butte, Dunn Center, Glen Ullin, Regent, and St. Mary's. Participated. Coach H. J. Meinbergen’s Dickinson normal school mentors’ coaching class conducted the meet. Beyer, Rhame and Kuhlman, Bel- field, were tied for high honors. In the tennis meet boys’ singles Berry, Dickinson, won first; Klick, Hebron, was second. Berry and East- gate, Dickinson, won in the doubles. Doering and Kumper, Belfield, were runners-up. Esther Miller, Dickinson, won the Mandan Wins First Place in An- Tait and Murphy Win First in| More than 100 high school athletes | ball. fi Yesterday’s Games | 1% > DICKINSON MEET) xsroxa: seacce R H E incitmati . i, Workmen Defeat Gene and Smith; Luque and . jooch. i Beulah for First | rues . A | Chicago .... ‘é. Te a | Grimes ‘and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Malone, Nehf and Gonzalcs. | Win of Season | Score Is 4 to 3; Erickson, Klein New York at Brooklyn—Postponed; rain. and Patera Important ae at Boston—Postponed; in Scorin; y rene = AMERICAN LEAGUE ' RHE Bismarck's A. O. U. W. baseball! philadelphia ... 7 14 41 won its first game of the season yes- | washington terday in its third start, whipping] wajpe: 3 Boulah at Beulah 4 to 3'in a game | xopins Marosrry oon meg), Burke: which was close throughout despite RHE 21 errors, Boston ......... Oa 3s The Workmen started the scoring | New york 3°21 in the second. Erickson clouted a (44 innings.) Russell ,and Berry; Heimach and Dickey. twobaser, went to third when Klein singled, and scored on Patera’s sacri- fice. Klein scored when Haas tripled. Rue Beulah came back to score three | cleveland Senos oes Tuns in their half of the fratne on a] § rouis . || 6 13 0 walk, single, error, double, and passed Shaute, | jus and L. Sewell, My- ts att, Hartley; Stewart, Kimscy, The Workmen scored two more in . the fourth when Erickson and Klein Sn’ Blaecholder, Ogden, and hit safely again. Erickson went to Ee RUE third when Patera was being thrown Chicago ae out at first and scored when Herman | netroit . |’ SS 6 threw wild to second in an attempt sa 10 4 Lyon and Crouse; Sorrell, Smith, iat Prudhomme, Barnes and Phil- ips. to catch Klein, who then advanced to third. Klein scored as Haas was be- ing thrown out at first. Both teams then played errorless ball for the rest of the game, no runs —s pakieere he four misplays but more than mace! girls’ singles. Miss McCabe, Belfield, up for them by clouting 17 safc) was ‘runner-up. McCabe and Rug- bingles from the offerings of Leitz, | land, Belfield, won the girls’ doubles. who had held them to nine hits the| Esther Miller and Mary Miller, Dick- being scored. Milwaukee 2 1 ; Bec 2 8 0 The Ol vow. Kansas City .. : 0 . 4 8 Eddleman, Robertson and McMen. i week before. Leading the pack were Babe Mohn, who clouted four singles in five trips and was robbed of a fifth when Spang. doughboy right fielder, made a sensational catch of the babe's liner; Floyd Fuller, who se- cured three bingles, including a pair of doubles, in four trips; Duckie Gui- das, who hit twice in three trips; and Punt Johnson and Louis Lenaburg, cach of whom made two safeties :2 four jaunts to the platter. Corporal Leitz, hurler and manager, and Hagen, catcher, led the soldiers in hitting, cach getting two hits in four trips. Leitz bagged a triple and Hagen a double. Churchill used two infielders, Lena- burg and Johnson, in the box for the first five innings before sending Doc Love to the mound for his first hurl- ing of the year. The chiropractor held his opponents scoreless for three innings but allowed three runs in the eighth, giving the Sammies two bases on balls and a double. This narrowed Bismarck’s margin to 7 to 6 but the Grays came back in their half of the frame to gather four more counters on five singles and two errors. Game Was Close Each team scored once in the first inning and the game became interest- ing at the start. The Grays scored again in the second to take a 2 to 1 lead but the soldiers tied the count in the third. The Bismarckers came back with another counter in their half of the third and the count was 3 to 2 for the local team. Both teams went scoreless in the fourth and the soldiers scored again in the fitth to knot it again but Church- il’s gang scored two in their half and assumed a 5 to 3 lead. Johnson, who , had relieved Lenaburg in the box, hit the first batter in the fifth, walked two, and gave a single. Churchill sent Love to the mound after Johnson had pitched but one inning. Both teams went scoreless in the sixth but the Grays turned in two in the seventh. Then came seven runs in the eighth. The soldiers were retired in one, two, three fashion in the ninth. The box score: Fort Lincoln— ABRH POA Becker, ss . 5 McClean, 2b . 4 4 5 R E e162 45 31212 12280 111301 412442 Holcomb, cf . 500110 Harrington, If . 300200 Spang, rf .. 401100 Discipio, 3b 501001 Kinder, 2b . ooo0o020 Total... -39 6 92416 6 Bismarck— ABRH POA E Mohn, If ..... »-5 24001 Tobin, 1b . -4111000 Johnson, ss, p, s8....4 2 2 0 2 2 Guidas, c . 163 0213 20 Sagehorn, rf, ss, rf..4 0010 0 Schultz, cf, rf . -200000 Lenaburg, p, 2b -412130 Fuller, 3b . -423031 Grimes, 2b -101100 Nagel, cf . -3 21100 Love, p .. -211020 Total....... «++ 36 11.17 2712 4 Score by innings Fort Lincoln Bismarck . 11 020 24x The summary: base hits—Ha- gen, Johnson, Guidas, Fuller 2. Three base hits—Leitz. Double plays— Lenaburg to Guidas to Tobin. Base on balls—off Leitz 1; off Lenaburg z; off Johnson 2; off Love 2. Hit by |Pitchet—Hagen by Johnson. Struck out—by Leitz 4; by Lenaburg 6; by Johnson 2; by Love 4. Hits—off itz 17 in 8 innings; off Lenaburg 6 4 innings; off Johnson 1 in 1 in- ning; off Love 2 in 4 innings. Wild pitehes—Lietz, Love. Passed balls— Hagen 2. Winning pitcher—Love. Losing pitcher—Leitz. Stolen bases Sacrifice hits- Tobin, Johnson, Gui- das. Umpires—Schultz and Malanga. Time of game—2:10. Jackrabbits Beat Coyote Athletes Midland, Texas, May 20.—(P)— Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman held first place in clapsed time in C. C. Pyle'’s cross country race, by 21 mere ond © eecrnes 9: He start Brookings, 8. D., May 20.—(7)}—Led by Wert who scored 27 points, South Btate college the University of South Da- swamped kota, 87 to 4, in a dual track and field meet here Saturday. Englemann ston. —Mohn, Johnson. Grimes. Nagel. | Phil of the track meet: 220-yard low hurdles — Won by Swanson, Mandan; D. Brown, Bis- marck, second; Potter, Bismarck, third. Time, 36.6. 100-yard_dash—Won by Kuhlman, Belfield; Koffler, Hebron, second; Swanson, Mandan, third. Time, 11.6. 880-yard run — Won by Randal, 220-yard dash—Won by Vosika. Mandan; Kuhlman, Belfield, second; Roffer, Hebron, third. Time, 2.5 sec- onds. Pole vault—Won by Murphy, Bis- ogd; Swanson, Mandan, third. Height, feet 4 inches. High jump—Won by Stricker, Bu- cyrus; Hart, Rhame, second; Metz- ger, Hebron, and Lawhea, Beach, Ar- thur, Mandan, and Potter, Bismarck, tied for third. Height, 5 fcet 1 inch. Broad jump—Won by Kuhlman, Belfield; Lawhea, Beach, second; Pot- ter, Bismarck, third. Distance, 15 feet 4% inches, 440-yard run—Won by Tait, Bis- marck; Metzger, Hebron. second; Randal, Mandan, third. Time 57.2. Shot put—Won by Vosika, Man- dan; Beyer, Rhame, second; Roffler, Rhame, third. Distance, 36 feet 4 inches. Discus throw — Won by Beyer, Rhame; Richardson, Bucyrus, second; Oech, Beach, third. Distance, 95 feet 10 inches, Javelin throw — Won by Beyer, Rhame; Hart, Rhame, second; Potter, Bismarck, third. Distance, 138 feet 11 inches. Mile run—Won by Randal, Man- dan; Shatter, Rhame, second; John- son, Bismarck, third. Time, 5:36.8, Relay—Won by Mandan; Hebron second; Bismarck third. Time, 1:46.6. OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAUGE ‘Won Lost Chicago . St. Louis Pittsburgh Bost 2 inson, were runners-up. Tae summary | J Mandan; Tait, Bismarck, second; | ee Glen Ullin, third. Time, 314.6. marck; Dawkings, Dunn Center, sec- | ©. Yanks Beat Bosox In Short Game as Ruth, Gehrig Slam | Athletics Maintain Winning Stride as Rube Walberg Shuts Out Senators (By The Associated Press) Although rain swept out the castern schedule of the Nai:onal League yes- terday the Yankees managed to beat ‘the storm by a hair at the Ruppert stadium to defeat the Red Sox by 3 to 0 as the Athletics shut-out the Senators in Washington by 7 to 0. The game was ended by rain after two New York batters had been re- tired in the iifth. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig raked Jack Russell for succesive home runs in the third, The Babe's blow was his seventh, Gehrig's his ninth. The Browns saw the Cleveland In- dians dash off with a 10 to 6 decision. The White Sox turned the tables on Detroit at Na ‘in field, winning by 10 to 3, but the Chicago team lost the services of its star outfielder, Johnny Mostil, who snapped the bone in his right ankle in the fourth as he slid over the plate. Lyons pitched for Chicago. The Cardinals narrowed the Na- tional League fight for the top by shading Adolfo Lus.c and the Reds at Cincinnati, 2 to 1, as Burleigh Grimes pitched the Pirates to a 4 to 1 decision at Wrigley field. This turn of, affairs left the Bruins a mar- gin of only half a game over the Red Birds. Pat Malone «nd Arthur Nehf worked against Grimes. i Sylvester Johnson had something of an edge over Luque in the battle of the Cardinals at Cincinnati, byt Orrie Baldwin, If .... oa 7 r 47 emy; ‘Warmouth and Peters. john Masseth, ss oe tt Clem Kelley, c ...... 4 0 8 2|,,Rirst game— Indianapolis ....... Art Erickson, 1b 4251 Louisvill Louis Klein, rf 4 2 1 o| Louisville .......... . 4 13 Tos Patera; cf. 2 0 3 0|. Burwell, Spence and Sprinz; Wel- ans, 3b 4 1 1. 0| 2? and Thompson. Matt Hummel, 2b 3°91 5 0 | Second game— RHE ene ee ee Indianapolis 2 0 uisville ...... - 4 0 Totals tag 72 6 Penner and Riddle: k, n= AB H PO A|50n and Thompson. Carmichail, 1 39113 1 ‘= ala 340: 10 ie ROO: =: a 4 H. Herman, 3b 4 0 3. 9| Columbus ata 2 9 3 3 0 1 o|. Wingard and Hayworth; Wysong, 3 1 1 1| Maxton and Shinault. a Aw 2 0 0 0o| Minneapolis 4 2 6 2{St.Paul...... seeeeees 4 10 0 3 0 2 §|_Brillheart and McMullen; Harris, Zisster, tf. 2 0 0. 0|Polli and Tesmer. 5 27 15 Totals ...... 31 COLLEGE BASEBALL Score by inning: Minnesota 13; Indiana 8. Workmen— Augsburg 9; St. Johns 6. 0202000 0 o-4| St. Olaf 11; St. Mary's 0. ‘Beulah— 0300000 0 0-3 Errors: Masseth 1, Carmichail 2. Stolen bases: L. Klein 1, Perkins 1. Tilden, Hunter Sacrifices: Patera 2. ed yecTNO base hits: Erickson 1, Wal- Win In France lery 1. Three base hits: Haas, Perkins. Rae fe ! Hits off F. Hummel 5 in 9 innings; ! Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, May | off Deih! 7 in 9 innings. Struck out by F. Hummel 8;: by Deihi 1. Bases off Deih! Hit by pitcher: Masseth by Deihl, Carmichail by F. Hummel. 20.—(?)—Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, the veteran American pair, got off to a flying start today in the French hard court tennis cham- | Pionships, in their first doubles match. They easily disposed of tho on balls off F. Hummel 3; 1 1. Passed balls: Kelley 1. Danish team of Nielsen and Rasmus- Time of game: 2:00, (eres 6-0, 6-1, 6-v. Umpire: Jelinek. The match was just a workout for the Americans and Tilden spent most of his time experimenting. He baf- fled the Danes with an assortment of chops, drives and cannonball serv- ice shots. Big Bill did most of the work but Hunter gave him good sup- Port whenever necessary. The only game the Americans dropped was the second game of the set. Only five games went to deuce. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, veteran American, and her youthful partner, Miss Marjorie Morrill, Boston, lost their opening engagement in the women's doubles, bowing to Madem- oiselles Amaury and Adamoff, of France, in straight sets. The secores were 9-7, 6-3. Fargo Youth Is State Net Champ Grand Forks, May 20.—(#)—Phil Wooledge, Fargo, won the state high school tennis championship here Sat- urday morning, defeating Reed Wool- edge, Minot, his cousin, 6-1, 6-2. SHAWKEY BACK WITH YANKS Bob Shawkey, who pitched for the New York Yankees for many years, is back with th> same club this time as a coach of pitchers. his superiority was vegistered on the scoreboard only in the eleventh in- ning, when the National League champions manufactured a single run to win by 2 to 1. The Giant-Robin postponement in Brooklyn was immediately resched- uled for toda; Evers Suspended After Ump Fight New York, May 20.—(4)—Suspen- sion of Johnny Evers, assistant man- ager of the Boston Braves, for three days for “umpire-baiting” was an- nounced today by President Heydler of the National Leaguc. Evers had a run-in with Umpire Quigley over the batting order at Boston Saturday.in the first game of a double header with the Giants. ‘The suspension was effective yes- terday so that Evers may be back on the field Wednesday. Mayville Comets Win Diamond Title Minot, N. D., May 20.—Mayville State Teachers college baseball team scored a dual conquest of the Minot State Teachers college Beavers here Saturday to clinch the Interstate Ath- letic conference title for the fourth consecutive year. Pete Flaa hurled the Comets to a 7 7-1 victory in the opener. Themar Simle was the winntng pitcher in the second game, 4 to 1. 4 The Comets played Rugby to a 1-1 4 tie in 10 innings Friday at Rugby. ' The Beaver track and field team made up somewhat for the double baseball defeat by scoring a 60 to 55 win in a dual meet. OWEN SUPPORTS BUCS The baseball club that owns Bur: leigh Grimes owns the support oj Owen. Grimes, born and reared in this village, has been with the Pitts- burgh Pirates two years and conse- quently Owen pulls for Pittsburgh. i sti so ra CARTER TSE cara motorist to really scientific lubri- cation. If your car is not listed _ here, see the complete chart at your ‘dealer’s. Use the New Mobiloil as recommended on the Chart and you can keep the first-year feel in your engine for at least 30,000 miles. Seed VACUUM OIL COMPANY theN E W > eae ee. Saase >> BE >E>BE>>>>B>>>g>! >BE>E. SE: >>>>>>>g: >> = * Mobiloi ‘Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia . 18 8 692 uo 3 ! e e 4 563 : 4 || Check with this chart 17.320 , 19 296 Games Toda: : soon ee at least Only game scheduled. ‘Make this chart your guide =< Ik shows the correct grade of Gargoyle Mobiloi! for AMERICAN ASSOCIATION e certain prominent cars. If your car is not listed below, see We Pet. ‘complete Mobiloil Chart at your Mobiloil dealer's. me tw ice a y ear ‘367 481 , aa At your right is reproduced a part 346 ' i a“ of the most famous chart in the md =e automotive world. It was the first St, Paul at Minneapolis. chart of its kind to guide the i lo at Columbus. 3 : = S paaee' B. D>! D2 Bm. > >>! a>a>>! Boo S>>>Z> reese >>>Z>B> Ee