The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEMONS NAB TITLES INFOOTBALL, TRACK, ° RUNNER-UP ON COURT’ Bismarck Cagers Win All but One of 18 Games and Drop Championship Won Three Major Track Meets, Including State; Lost One by Half-Point B won a championship McLeod took ¢ ck hi chool North Dakota until C arge of id field In track a al athletes Dakota apital Cit the May Festival meet 1 college to nd came back t at the state 1 point Learned at Jamestown i his athletics at taking part it and baseball for attending the in took part in inter- football three y stitution, He 2 not considered a major sport. Being graduated from Jamestown College in the spring of 1921, he spent the next two years coaching at/ Jamestown high hool. In his first season as a coach, Jamestown’s foot- ball team tied Fargo, the team which eventually won the state champion- ship, in the first game but lost in the playoff. In his second year as a coach, Jamestown won district bas- ket ball honors but lost in the state tournament Mack Mont., school n moved to Miles City, where he coached the high hiletes for the next two years. City, McLeod's athletes won two di championships each in football basketball. His foot- bail team the second year was run- ner-up to the state champion. The mentor returned to Jamestown college in the fall of 1925, remaining there for one year. In_ the fall of 1926, Mac became coach of football and basketball at Dickinson Normal. He has been at Bismarck the last two years and will return next season. Mac is married and has one Gordon Keith McLeod, three months old. Has Brother Ceaches Roy D. McLeod is not the only member of the family who went into the coaching game. Two brothers al- so are high school coaches in the state. They are Horace, who coached at Kenmare until illness foreed him to rest in February, and Bart, who coaches at Jamestown high school at Present. They are sons of Mrs. Eric McLeod, who resides at Jamestown. The record of Coach McLeod and his Bismarck teams this year follow: Football Demons $0, Linton 0. Demons 12, Mandan 0. Demons 7, Fargo 0. Demons 13, Minot 0. Demons 51, Mobridge, Demons 26, Jamestown ( 0. Demons 13, Valley City 6. Demons 19, Mandan 7. Basketball 23; Hebron 8. Demons 51; Linton 8. Demons Dickinson 4 Demons 32; Mandan 17. Demons 22; Valley City 10 Demons 24; Jamestown 11. Demons 28; Valley City 10. Demons 13; Mandan 10. Demons 23; Jamestown 8. Demons 14; Minot 11. Demons 33; Dickinson 18. Demons 29; Garrison 8. Demons 66; Wilton 5. Demons 58; Underwood 5. Demons 21; Mandan 15. Demons 16; Fargo 15. Demons 32; Sherwood 9. Demons 13; Valley City 16 championship). Track and Field Central North Dakota mect—De- mons, first. Capital City meet—Demons, first. cae Festival—Fargo 33; Demons 48. State mect—Bismarck, first Clyde Van Dusen and S. Dak., 6. Demons (state Naishapur Race Again Louisville, Ky., May 21.—()—Clyde Van Dusen, son of Man-o'-War and Unele’s Lassie, winner of the fifty- fifth Kentucky Derby, and the Wil- | shire Stable’s Naishapur, which ran second in the turf classic last Satur- day, will meet again June 1 in the Fairmount derby at Collinsville, Il. Panchio, which finished third in the ‘derby, also will be in the field of ; starters in the $25,000 cdded fixture at Collinsville, it was announced here last. night. Badgers Wish Hard ’ Luck for Michigan igor ea a to indiana, tackle Iowa and Illinois afternoons this week: the capital | came back with | championship ; and field meets, though |} son, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Roy D. McLeod Brings Bismarck High Its First State Titlesip —s “Developed C Champs ¢ | jonship until athletic won two runner-up a el | AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO! Won Lost Pet. 7 741 B 733] 14548 2 15464) Milwaukee 15 444 Louisville 10 17.370 \Toledo .. 40° 48) 967, |Columbus 10 20-333] | | Results Monday H Minneapolis 5; St. Paui 3. | Columbus 2; ‘Toledo 0. | Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 0. Louisville Indianapolis 3. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 19 8 7041 New Yor! 9 640 St. Lou 1.607! Detroit. 14.563 Cleveland 14.481 Chicago 1% Ol Washington 1g! 380 Boston 2 286 Results Monday | Philadelphia 5; Boston 1. | St. Louis 6; Chicago 3. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Chicago 18 9667 |st. Louis 18 10 ~—-.643/ Pittsburgh 4 L560 Boston 14 12538 Philadelphia 116407! Cincinnati - M16 407) New York . 9.15 3% Brooklyn Be eeO) 8) i S88 Results Monday Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 6; New York 1. Philadelhpia at Boston—game post- | p:nd, cold weather. Sree | | Yesterday’s Games |! ° ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE rd New York Brooklyn Hubbell, and Picinich, H E | St. Louis il 3 Cincinnati ..........0« 8 0 Haines and Smith; Lucas and Gooch, H E Pittsburgh ...... 5 1 j Chicago . ‘ 8 0 Swetonie and Hemsley; Bush and Gonzales. i cold. H E Boston... 0-0. .ese0... 1 6 1 | Philadeiphia . <S e 1 Ruffing and Ber an Cochrane. R I E hicage Perret ‘ 4 10 3 . Louis pot rae. Walsh and se pass G and Schang. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E {St. Paul ... 23 9 2! ; Minneapolis a) 7 2 Van Atta, Hopkins and ‘Tesmer, Fenner, Hargrave; Dumont, Pate and Kenna: R H E Toledo -0 4 1 Columbus . . . 5 z Lucas, Buckeye and Heyworth; Jablonowski and Devine. R H E Milwaukee .... +0 4 2 Kansas City . .3 7 1 Ryan, Gearin and McMencmy; Thomas and Peters. Indianapolis As Louisville . Love, Teacl , Speece ary Sarin Tincup and Thompson. WRITING BOOK ON FOOTBALL George Owen, tormer Harvard star, and E. H. Jevey, » professor at Har- vard, ate collaborating on ® book giv- ing the history of Harvard football. E 0 2 BEGIN FIGHT Play as Braves and Phil- lics Climb Ladder Straight Win; Brooklyn Trims McGraw Men (By the Associated | SS) It has been a long tine since Na- | tional leagu tunity of watchi Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers battle it out for last place. But that is just vhat they are watching now. These two clubs have made a sorry showing while the surprising Phillies and the still more surprising Braves have at least put up some sort of a battle to remain within ng distance of the three leading lubs—Chicago, he Cubs maintained their hold on the lead y downing the Pirates, 6 to Bush's five-hit pitching | yesterday (At Cinciinati, Jess Haines recorded Watson Clark, young left-hander giv- ing the men of McGraw only two 5 to 1, while the were beating Chicago, 6 to 3. The Yankees engaged in an exhi- bition game at N Haven losing, 3 to 2, to the Ea n league club of that cit Taylor Baseball Men Are en Are Injured Lorraine Conradson Breaks Leg! and Ed Grogan Breaks Bone in Foot . Taylor, N. D., May 21.— Taylor's baseball team has lost two valuable players in its last two games. Lorraine Conradson broke his leg in a gam¢ with Hebron, and Ed Grogan broke a bone in his foot while sliding into second base in a game with Dunn Center. Dunn Center was beaten & to 5. Open Golf Tourney; Draws Under 1,000 : New York, May 21. 21.—(?)—Barring a last-minute avalanche of entries, the American open golf championship will draw less than 1.000 entries this year. With closing time for entries set for 6 o'clock tonight, the United | States Golf association announces | that only 700 have signified their in- the $5 entrance fees. Qualifying play for the open, set for the Winged Foot club June 27, 28 courses in every section of the United States. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS =~ (INCLUD! GAMES OF MAY 20) (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—High, Car Runs—Douthit, Cards Homers—Ott, Giants, 10. Stolen bases—Swanson, Reds, 9. Pitching —Grimes, Pirates, won 6, lost 0. AMERICAN ;| Stolen bases — Johnson, Gch- ringer, Tigers; Averill, Indi- | _ ans, 5. , Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 7, lost 0. Hickey Refuses to {indefinite suspension of Bruno Betzel, i fiery Salo Passaic, over Gavuzzi unchanged. FANS BASE AND LOU, TOO game recently. NEW YORK GIANTS AND ROBINS Two Teams Have Made Sorry Drake All Athletes CUBS WIN AND RETAIN LEAD| Jess Haines Records Fourteenth ¢ fans have had an oppor- | 3 the New York | ver 3 Berwick 4; Guthrie 2, and Bal- the Reds. At Brooklyn, Ihe “Robins | {ur 0. : ee trounced the Giants 6 to 1, William | ‘The complete summary follow hits. Cold weather forced postpone-|piarmid. Drake: second, Frank ment of the Braves-Phils battle at | pay Drake; third, Roy Brown, Boston. ss i A e Only two American Teague games '@ dash—First, Donald Me-j Were scheduled, =the — Athletics | piarmid. Drake: second, Roy Brown, strengthenin: their hold on first! veiva: third, Howard Faber, Ana- place by downing the Boston Red Sox, | » Louis Browns | Hebron won its game 10 to 8, but! | tention of competing and sent along} ip and 29, is to be held June 10 over 19} Reinstate Betzel! Chicago, May 21.—«?) — President Thomas J. Hickey of the American Association today refused to lift the Manager of the Indianapolis Indians. Betzel was suspended last CASS IT week for abusing Umpire ‘Tom|_ 75-yard dash—First, Fern Helstedt, “| Brown. Owner Perry of the Indians|Bergen; second, Florence, Helstedt, jasked for his immediate reinslate- | Bergen; third, Ruth Sand, Drake. ment, but Hickey refused. Broad jump—First, Helstedt, Ber- ead we gen, 13 feet nye inches; second, N uae Gregory Berwick; third, Loretta Lar- \Pete Gavuzzi and are “| H Potato race—First, Ruth Sand, Johnny Salo Tied | pracy” second, ‘Heleat’ porgen; Odessa, Tex. May 2 21.--P)--Johnny J., and Pete Gavuzzi of England continued their fight for veces of C. C. Pyle’s cross- country race today on the 35-mile to Monahans. The two runners ded for fourth place in yesterday's’ 21.7- mile lap from Midland, leaving Salo’s margin of 21 minutes and 30 seconds Lefty Wilder, a atcalnutive to south- Paw with the Charlotte team of the South Atlantic association, got him- self telked about in the papers by fanning Ruth. Gehrig and Lazzeri when he faced the Yankees in an ex- FOR LAST PLACE | CopatPlay Day Chester Kocher, Bergen, Scored i vidual Honors | Drake, N. Dak., May 21.—Scoring 159 points, Drake high school’s track and field team won the Southern Mc- iHenry county play day sponsored {hore by the Drake Commercial club. | With the victory went the large sil- ver cup offered hy the club to the Chester Kocher, Bergen, with five ‘sts to his credit, was high point jwinner of the day. He competed in ;Class II. | Donald McDiarmid, Drake, compet- in Class I, placed first in the 100- dash, -yard dash and the If mile run to cop honors in his; Lily Jensen, Velva, totaled 16 points | un Class I for high honors in her | ision while Fern Helstedt, Bergen, jgathered 13 points in Class If for sec- | fond honors. Lydia Siewert, Brush | |Lake, was high point winner of the frural school entrants. Other team scores follow: Bergen; 7; Velva 50; Anamoose 43; Voltaire | SS 1 | ‘irst, Donald Mc- j moose. . irst, Donald McDii cond, Frank Paulus, Clarence Faber, Ana- i third, moose. Shot put, First, William Merbach, ‘ond. Alvin Keller, | irst, Albert Reed, inches; second, Was- d, Keller, Drak , Reed and Bru- Pole |Drake. 9 feet son, Velva; High jump—F ner, Drake; third, Floyd Johnson, Velva. Broad jump—First, Anton Bruner, |Drake, 17 feet 7 inches; second, / Brown, Velva; third, Reed. Drake. Half mile relay—First, Drake; sec- ond, Anamoose. | Discus throw—First, Keller. Drake, | {93 feet 5 inches; second. Isaak, Ana-! moose; third. Brown, Velva. CLASS If dash — First, Chester) second, Harold Kop- | third, Milton Iverson, | 100 - yard ; Kocher. Bergen; ifer, Anamoose; Five Firsts to Win Indi- | jl a |tcam runs 880 yards, the distance be- 60 ATHLETES WIL TAKE PART IN DASH FROM MANDAN HERE i Four High School Classes and St. Mary’s High School Among Entrants IS SIX MILES E. B. Klein, Sponsor, Will Pre- sent Athletic Trophy to Winning Crew DISTANCE Five teams of 12 members cach this Lead as in Three Previous Engagements FREAK DOUBLE PLAY AIDS Max Thomas, Blue Hurler, Shuts Out Brewers; Senators, Colonels Win Chicago, May 21.—()—The first in- stallment this season of the hot ri- valry between the sister cities, Min- neapolis and St. Paul, has ended— with completely satisfying results to Minneapolis. Mike Kelley's athletes trimmed the week are making ready for Klein's annual Bismarck-Mandan relay race. Teams which compete in the race represent the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes of Bismarck high school and St. Mary's high school. The race begins in front of the; Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, at m. Saturday and will end at Kicin'’s Toggery, Bismarck, about 30 minutes later, Each man on the tween the starting and finishing points being cxactly six miles. The runners follow the pavement from Mandan to the corner of First street and Main avenue, Bismarck, where Saints yesterday, 5 to 3, giving them @ sweep of the four-game series and enabling them to remain within whis- pering distance of the league-leading Kansas City Blues. Took Early Lead As in the three previous cngage- | ments the Millers took an carly lead but had to battle in the closing in- nings to retain it. They also were aided by a peculiar double play, ac- complished when Harris dropped Davis’ fly with Haas on sccond. Haas was run down between second and third when he started too late, be- licving the catch would be made, and Davis was touched out, when he failed to return to sccond after watching the play on Haas. The play occurred in the ninth with Min- they turn north one block, and then follow Broadway avenue east to the finishing point at Broadway avenue and Fifth strect. The personnel of cach team is not vet definite but the teams are coached by the following: Freshmen, Myron Anderson; sophomores, W. H. Payne; juniors, Roy D. McLeod; seniors, A. Cc. Van Wyk; and St. Mary's, W. G. Fulton. Each team will carry & message from C. D. Cooley, mayor of Man- {dan, to A. P. Lenhart, president of the Bismarck city commission. A ‘trophy will be awarded by the sponsor, E. B. Klein, to the winning team. A record of 29 minutes 40 seconds was set by the seniors last year. Four teams competing last year beat the record which had stood since 1925, which was 33 minutes. ‘Morgan Wins Over | Mexican Scrapper| Baby Sal Sorio Takes Bad Beating in Last Rounds, Drake. 220-yard dash — First, Chester | Bergen; second, Tanglend| third, Vibeto, Bergen. Shot put—Kocher, Bergen, 28 feet! second, Melbourne, Kocher, | third, Langland, Drake. First, Langland, Drake, nes; second, Melbourne | Bergen; third, Thos. Rindt,! ,6 inches Bergen; er Kocher, Berger, 4 feet 4 ond, Lang-| jland, Drake | Broad ju Bergen; | third, Murnburger, Burgemeister, | Anamoose; |third, Graham, Anam: | | Pole vault — Fir: Dobler, Ana- moose, 6 feet 5 inch ‘cond, Fors, Drake; third, Christenson, Velva. High jump—First essler, Ana-| moose, 4 feet © inch; second, Herrin- |ger, Anamoose; third, Christenson, \Velva. | Broad jump—First, Dobler, Ana-, moose, 12 fect 9 inches; second, Bur- :ton, Velva; third, Wold, Anamoose. | Three-legged race — First, Drake; second, Velva; vhirt aMUOSE. 200-yard relay — First, Anamoose; | isecond, Drake; third, Velva. CLASS 50-yard dash—Fil Loren Larson, Drake: second, Kringen, Drake; third, Senechal, Velva. Broad jump—Kringen, ond, Loren Larson, Drake; |Senecial, Velva. Three-legged race — First, second, Drake; third, Voltaire. 200-yard relay—First, Drake; sec- ond, Velva; third, Voltaire. GIRLS CLA‘ 1 75-yard dash—First, Jensen, Velva; second, Helstedt, Bergen; third, Shar- der, Drake. Standing broad jump — First, Jen- sen, Velva; second, Selma Helstedt, Bergen; third, Olive Olstad, Drake. Potato race — First, Helstedt, Ber- jgen; second, Sicwert, Brush Lake; ! third, Jensen, Velv: Baseball throw—First, Jensen, Vel- va, 140 feet; second, Pieler, Drake; titird, Roebuck, Voltaire. 200-yard relay—First, Bergen; sec- ond, Anamoose; third, Velva. Iv Drake; sec- third, Drake; third, Gregory, Berwick. Baseball throw—First, Woodeland, Bergen, 134 feet 2 inches; second, Larson, Drake; third, Ruth Sand, Drake. 200-yard rélay—First, Voltaire; sec- ond, Bergen; third,. Drake. CLASS II 50-yard dash- -First, Margaret Ruff. Drake; second, Gladys Puglestad, ee third, Dorothy Bollon, Guth- rie. Potato race —First. Gladys Jones. Velva; _sccond, Lillian Marzalf, Drake; third, Ruth Reffling, Drake. Girls’ broad jump—First, Margaret Ruff, Drake; second, Gladys Pugle- eee. Drake; third, June Burton, felva. | pionship,” play in which started to- Though Starting Well Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, May 21. (®)—Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, defeated Baby Sal Sorio of San Bernardino, Calif, in a 10- ‘round title fight last night. After opening the fight with a right to the head, Morgan sent Sorio on his j heels with a left to the jaw as they 'elinched. In the third round Morgan went down, claiming a foul, after the challenger landed a right and left; to the head and a right to the body. | The referee motioned to the cham- picn to continue, and he grabbed the Mexican round the waist with both hands after a right hook sagged his knees. In the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds the champion found Sorio’s face cas- ily with his left, and in the seventh round he landed 10 times without a return. Both fought desperately in the eighth, but Morgan had the bet- ter of the exchanges. In the tenth round the champion drove the Mex- ican to the ropes twice and landed rights and lefts to the head. 5 Americans Enter French Tourney Paris, May 21.—()—Five Americans were entered in the St. Cloud coun- try club’s “international golf cham- day. The American contingent consisted of Walter Hagen, British open cham- pion; Joc Turnesa, winner of the 1,000-guinea tournament; Horton Salih, Al Watrous, and Johnny Far- rel. * Ty Cobb Gets Serious nheapolis leading by two runs. Max Thomas, Kansas City south- paw, held Milwaukee to four hits and scored a 3 to 0 shutout. The Blues retained their hold on first place by the victory. Kansas City bunched three of its seven hits in the eighth for all its runs and drove Bill Ryan off the slab. Miller and Lebourveau accounted for all four Brewer hits, getting a pair each. Colonels Win Again Louisville followed its triumph of Sunday by handing In- double dianapolis another trimming by a 6|rHerz, c¢ .. The victory was the first | Schneider, 3b of the season for Ben Tincup, and|noerr, A., If . to 3 count. gave the Colonels a_ sweep of thi series. The Louisville Indian gave only seven hits while Love and Teachout | Melet: 5 2b: yielded 12. Pete Jablonowski pitched Columbus to its first shutout win of the season, {holding Toledo to four hits and win- ning by 2 to 0. The contest was a tight pitching dual between the for- mer University of Michigan star, and Lucas and Buckeye, who allowed but five safeties. The Senators scored both their runs in the fourth inning on a pass to Leibold, Crabtret's triple and a single by Cuccinello. Kansas City moved into St. Paul today for a series before opening up a five-game seige with Minneapolis Saturday. Milwaukee was to tackle the Millers at Minneapolis and Louis- ville was at Columbus. Horton Smith Is Tourney Sensation St. Cloud, France, May 21.—(?)— Horton Smith, young Joplin, Mo., golf professional, returned a score of 66, five under par, of the French professional champion- ship today. The tall, young Mis- sourian played the first nine holes of the St. Cloud course in 34 and the last nine in the astonishing count of 32 strokes. Smith’s approaching was deadly and he dropped putts from 12 to 20 feet. He was in trouble only once. At the 11th his drive landed under a tree and his approach rested under four just the same. came home :n 35, to return a score of 79. Ed Dudley scored 73, and Gene Sarazen and Joc Turnesa cach had 75. Dressmakers Help American Pair to Advance in Round Paris, May 21.—(@)—Dressmakers were. responsible today for the Cali- fornia tennis stars, Helen Wills and Edith Cross, reaching the sécond round of women’s doubles in the French championships without play- ing. Mesdames Danet and Speranza- Wyns of Frane were down to meet the Americans in the first round at About His Golf Game May 21.—(#)—Ty ‘gia Peach, has turned to golf—and is batting 1,000. Old Man Par, however, is still his master, but Ty has retained his bat- ting eye and never “misses” the ball. | ¢ During more than a score of years |® as a star in the major leagues Cobb declined to turn to the royal and an- cient pastime because he believed that it interfered with his batting stance. Since his retirement, however, he has played regularly here. * Fights Last Night ——<—$$$—$_—___—_—_- (By The Associated Press) New Orleans—Eddie Memphis, out; Don Davis, Cheney, i Fi New York—George La Rocco, New York, won on foul from Jack Renault, Canada, (10); Benny Phillips, Columbus, stopped Sackle Wills, oy A lor lightweight champlnay” cut. pointed Sal Sorlo, San Ber- nardine, ln (10), Cedar a “Baby” Str » Macon, Ga., outpcinted " sf cage, {10). 3 p. m,, but Mme. Danet sent word they could not escape the modiste untit after 5 o'clock. So the match | Sounar', tP was declared defaulted. {Do You Know That—||""""™ ” - ¢ There are four jockeys in the Garner family. . . . Macz, Guy, Willie and Skeets... . And Mack fs going to rid: Bluc Larkspur. ++. The favorite ... In the Ken- ducky Derby... The Betroit nizy- era don't call Fothergiil “Fat’ . Tacy ccll bim “Father.” .... It erste ten dotlars extra every time 2 rpecial icad pory hes to be used to get & hess to tne barricr on -the big track. ... And every time Zest, a son of Zev, goes out, ke has to have a spociel pony... . And ke ts owned by the stable in which Jack De:apsey hzs an in- terect. .. . BEI Cerum, the Kcw York syorts writer, was the youngest mnjcr in the A. E. F. +++ He wes jes’ 22 when he was commicsioncd. . . And rst in the intelligence corps. . . GLI McGee- ban wes a colonel. ntland Rice was a captain... hot it She'tas to led i: sergeant wi jo monie care his own mule. BASEBALL AS PROFESSION ie other profession. | Walter Hagen, after a bad start, 2 hours. Umpires—Bethke, Philbrook. | in the first round | Mitzel, Heupel, John Frederick, rookie out-fielder pk Brooklyn. thinks baseball of- fers more to the young man than see re inches tall and weighs 215 1 Toay. 1. 2; off Brennon, 1; off Martin 3; off | Toay, 2. Wild pitches—Martin. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 FIVE ° TEAMS MAKING RI READY Y FOR BISMARCK-MANDAN RELAY MILLERS SWEEP SERIES WITH SAINTS AND KEEP NEAR LEAD Minneapolis Clan Takes Early| BASEBALL. |, EDGELEY 12; Deisem 5 Deisem ABH POA Toay, ss, p ..- tah a Davidson, ci . 60.1 € Organ, 2b . » 626 1 Martin, p, ss. / 4226 | Hull,c . . 5361 Officer, rf » 5000 ;Standal, 3b ... » 3 0211 | Stickel, i - 3000 IP, Fisher, If . Ae: re 'F, Fisher, 1b 3.271 Totals ......se000+6 38 11 27 12 Edgeley | Nagel, rf, ss... Eo Tig aay ae | Silverstein, 3b Ty ie been eh) » 2010 0; » 5 33 4 » 5080 iG. Olsen, cf »- 5220 Muslin, If .. roe. ee ee BE, : Atkinson, p, rf 3.0 0.0 Hall, rf .. 1000 |Conley, 2b . 3011 Totals ... . 36 927 7 Score by innings Edgeley .. 303 000 330—i2 000 100 112— 5 non, Nagel, Hull 2,) Officer, Standal, Martin, Davidson. Stolen bases—Silverstein 3, G. Olsen 2, Hull, F. Fisher. gan. Three Brennon. Organ to F. Fisher; to F. Fisher; Muslin to Conly to M. Olsen; Nagel | i the to M. Olsen. Two base hits—Or- base hits—Silverstcin, Double plays—Martin Brennon to M. Olsen; Hits off Atkinson 3 ii 4 innings; off Brennon 8 in 5 inning: off Martin 8 in 7 innings; off Toay 1 | in 1 inning. Struck out by Atkinson, 1; by Brennon, 9; by Martin, 7; by Bases on balls off Atkinson, | Hit by pitcher—by Brennon, F. Fisher; by Martin. Cooke; by Nagel, Conlcy. | Passed balls—Hull. Time of gamc— NAPOLEON 12; HAZELTON 6 Napoleon— AB H POA; . 5000 seit? 3 221 ¢ |France, rf. +5 210; » 4163 » 5272 Heupel, ss . .« 5202 Meier, B., p ... » 1050 Meier, B., p.. » 3210 Doerr. E., p ... .- 2040 Daschle, cf » 1000 Totals.......sse0000. 36:12 27 8 Hazelton— AB H POA Caliber, B., If .. - 3200 ‘Weber, 3b & ss .. 5100 Schlosser, ss & p 5250 Shea, cf ...... 3000 Steiner, If & 3b. 4000 Mastel, P., c .. 4140 Mastel, S.. p & 4130 Koenig, 2b 2140 Lesher, 1b . 3080 Rusb, cf .. 210 Totals. 35 9 24 0) Score by int 2 {Napoleon . 120 04x—12 {Hazelton .. 004 200 000— 6 | Stolen bases—Herr 2, A. Doerr, Sneider, W. Meier, Coliher, Koenig Sacrifices—S. Meier 1, Schmidt 1, Lesher 1. Two base hits—France, W. Meicr, P. Mostel, Rush, Three base hits—France, Mit- zel, Heupel. Home runs—Weber. Double plays—Heupel to Mitzel, Heu- pel to Mitzel to Sneider. Hits off— B. Meier, 4 in 3 innings; off E. Doerr, 2 in 3 innings; off S. Meier, 3 in 3 in- nings; off Mostel, 6 in 5 innings; off Schlosser, 6 in 4 innings. Struck out —by B. Meier 4; by E. Doerr 4; by S. Meier 4; by S. Mastel 3; by Schlosser 4. Bases on balls—off B. Meier 1; off another, but he got Iris next close to |E. Doerr 2; off Mostel 1; off Schlosser | get down in four and bag his par /3. Umpires—Oast and Rott. WISHEK 8; LINTON 1 Wishek ABRHPOAE E. Mindt, ss 633010 D. Herr, 3b . 511001 R. G. Nagel, 2b 513010 Al. Mindt, p 5 30121 0 L. Heimbusch, 402001 ‘|G. Herr, c ..... 50315 00 Ed Cook, 1b 30010 0 0 J. Glasser, If .. 501000 Ed Ackerman, rf ..1 000 0 0 Art Thurn, rf .....4 00100 Totals . 8 13 27 23 2 RHPOAE Koeppen, If 10001 Wallery, rf . oo411 Johnson, ss . ooo10 Fettig, c 011210 Lipp, p, 3b . 00161 T. Voll 01030 00401 oo1i10 Lauinger, cf .. €.4...0 4 P. Volk, p .. 00040 oo401 Totals ......... 31 1 22717 6 Scores by inning: Linton i 000 = 000—1 | Wishek 013 100—8 Struck out by Mindt 15, Lipp 4, T. Volk 3, P. Volk 4. Two base hits: D. Herr, R. Nagel and G. Herr. _ Left on bases: Wishek 11, Lin- ton 7. Time: 1:55. Umpires: J. W. Ackerman, and E. i Englert. ’ Scorers: Krein and Lynn. OHIO STATE STAR QUITS Howard Kruskamp, blocking half- | back of Ohio State, won't play with the Buckeyes next fall. He quit school recently because of scholastic Setiplencies, RETURNS TC VANDERBILT Billy Spears, Vanderbilt's grcat quarterback of two seasons ego, is expected to return to Vanderbilt as an assistant to Coach Dan McGugin next fall. é ee peor AT POST IN MAJORS le Alexander, rookie with De- | uae is the biggest first baseman in the major leagues. He stands six to} Toay to Organ | [Milwaukee Owner Here With Eight Pacers for Féir Track Here Will Compare With | Any in State This Year, Manager Predicts R. FP. Haw rrived in Bismarck § recently a WV eight pacer entered in the ho: carded for the Bismare to 22. This announcement was | Mrs. C. K. Bryan, manage! jthat im ve horses, } Some entered in the threc | races, are expected here Ju: Th is year will be any in the state, Mrs.’ Br ;@ great amount of wo. j put on it this spring. is being completed and repainted, : la vaudeville platform oppos j grandstand for the many : will be shown is under ¢o today. 0. T. Raaen Takes | F. and W. Trophy | iHas High Score in Handicap; # High Wind Sunday Kept Nimrod Scores Dow High w el Sunday rule Bisma: | took their nfeSELy Se: ithe clay y |French & Welch tropt {of 20 in the sliding 1 Plans are being nade for jtered shoot here carly in June, jcording t6 officials. L. C. Campbell, | Minot, and H. B. Adam: Fargo. were {guests of the local nimrods Suéday. Sunday's results follow: 16-Yard Sliding Singles Handicap (Ray V. Stair . - 870f100 130f 25 ic. e Kositzk) 6lof100 13 0f25 iL fampbell ... 83 of 100 George bert . 17 of 25 {D. W. Withnell . 16 of 25 5 20 of 25 | H. B. Adams 11 of 25 | James H. Stewar 19 of 23 E. D. Anderson . Theodore Quanru A. W. Bartlett ITof 23 E. G. Erbie .... W. Steadman H.G. Hansen . K. Stoakes ... H. Cunningham O2D LiCNS ON SAME TEAM Two former Penn Stat? baseball stars cre ou the 2¢ professional club this year. nn Kill-nger, mane | eger of the Williamsport Grays and a former Lion star, has as one of his catchers this year, Al Lesko. varsity receiver for the past three seasons. Sine as ang imported cigar Special 10¢ SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS After all there's nothing 4 @ good cigar to. tune the “static” out rat life. For troubles or mosquitges Here's a simple recipez+. You'll find it works as you As it has worked for me. Just light a good Butch Let its fragran it < pera grance ring you” cep a-puffing and *Til you smoke the ee out. Every Tuesday Evening 6 Eastern Time— 8.30 tony Time, Station WJZ,New orks and Associated N. ‘Stations. MANDAN BEVE RA AN BEVERAGE Co,