The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 10

AGE TEN JNNIE MACK'S NINE. NJOYS3-GAME LEAD APTER VICTORY PAIR ily Left-Handed Spit-Baller in Captivity Defeats Chi- cago 6 to 3 RIMES WINS 7TH STRAIGHT ome Runs by Ruth and Lary; Start Yankees on Road to Win Over Red Sox | By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Clarence Mitchell, renowned as the tly left-handed spit-baller in cap- yity, gave further proof yesterday ‘at this is not his only claim to| n cast-off, always pitched the Car- decision over the 's first me. The Brook! preme in a cri: _nals to a 6 to Abs at St. Louis in the sea: mi-crucial series, and therel $ team into the lead over its Chi- 0 opponent by a margin of half a ime. Burleigh Grimes pitched for the ‘ «rates against Cincinnati yesterday. his simple assertion is rapidly be-| ming synonymous with a statement | » the effect that the Pirates won,! hich they did yesterday by 6 to 3. he Buccaneers thus cnabled their} @ spit-baller to enter his seventh recessive victory. The Phillies and the Robins were} lle yesterday, and the Giants de- sated the Braves by 11 to 4 ‘The day's campaign in the Amer- tan League met with the full ap- roval of Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy, - ven though the Yankees defeated | ae Red Sox by 7 to 6 at Boston. Mr. © {eGillicuddy took two from the Sen- + tors, each by a score of 9 to 8. The Srowns got only an even break at | Hleveland, winning by 7 to 5 after the ; ndians had nosed-out a 5 to 4 de. ision in the 12-inning opener. | The double victory of the Athletics | tretched the Mackian lead to three / ‘ames over the Browns and four over he Yankees. + Babe Ruth's eighth home run and ayn Lary’s second started the Yankec coring at Boston. Cleveland and De- Former Fighter Feared Lefties New Orleans, La + ‘Little Pete” Herman, former bantam- weight champion of the world and now almost blind at his home here, ays the new crop of fizhters 1s sur- prisingly “southpawish.” Herman, whose vision is just clear enough to take in moving dark ob- jects as he sits at the ringside at all when “Knock- out Brown, ight, was the only prominent fighter with a left hand attack predominating. He re- ™embers that the next in line was ~ “Lefty” Lew Tendler, and declares }3 it was Tendler who caused his great- est dislike for southpaws. “I always hated the thought of fighting a left hand man,” said Pete. ~ “My manager, Remy Dorr, and I ac- | cepted the Tendler fight because we had seen a photograph of him posing » with his right hand extended. When | We got to Philadelphia and found he * was a ‘leftie’ we tried our best to call { off the match. The thought of it ~ made me sick and I looked it. The . promoter said if I felt bad he could 7 Postpone the fight a week. *, “That would have made just thav “smuch more agony for me so I de- cided to get it over with as soon as Possible. Don't ask me to tell the __ details of the fight. It’s too painful. In fact there were no details—just loft uppercuts and left crosses nailing me. I must have looked terrible. I felt terrible. He was the first and iq last ‘southpaw’ I ever fought.” Athenians Score Marathon Races f} Athens, May 24—(#)—Athenian journalists are demanding the abol- ition of the marathon race. urging both history and hygiene are ) against it. {No contemporary author, says one writer, or even Herodotus, reports / that anybody ran from Marathon to _ announce the news of a Greek vic- tory. Pheidippides, the courier, who _ ran from Athens to Sparta at the | rate of 70 miles a day, went to ask aid before the battle. later writer, Herakleides of + But opponents of the race today assert that the ancient Greeks, true rule, “Nothing in ex- marathon : Minneapolis Wallops Milwaukee 14 to 0 to Remain Near Pinnacle BLUES DEFEAT ST. PAUL | Millers Have Lead in Win Col- umn, but Trai! by a Few By PAUL R. MICKELSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, May winning and losing. have brought al- ternate joy and gloom to American association fans in the twin cities of | Minneapolis and St. Paul. In Minneapolis Mike Kelly and his Miller clan were bounding along mer- rily on a seven-game winning stre=i and were almost on even terms with the leaders, the Kansas City Blues. Ov’: in St. Paul the fans were glum, as the Saints haven't won a game in feight starts, losing seven and tieing jone. Minneapolis and Kansas City con- | tinued their fast paces yesterday. The Millers crushed Milwaukee 14 to 0, while the Blues nipped St. Paul 5 to 4. Today Kansas City led in percentage points, with 22 victories and 7 de- feats, while the Millers’ record was 25 won and 8 lost. Indianapolis finally broke its losing Streak yesterday by defeating Toledo 8 to 2. The tribe combed three Mud- hen moundsmen for 18 hits, while Bill Burwell held their opponents in Percentage Points | 24.— (P) — Streaks, | STANDINGS | OF THE ') CLUBS. 4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. Kansas City 22 7 159 Minneapolis 25 8 158 St. Paul .. 17 16 515 jIndianapolis . 14 17 452 Milwaukee . 120 18 ~~ 400 Toledo . 12 19 387 Louisville 1 19 367 Columbus .. 12 21 364 Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. | Louisville at Columbus. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia . 22 8 3 | St. Louis ... 20 12 oy New York 17 it 7 | Detroit . 19) «16 59 Cleveland 15 16 484 Chicago .. 2 20 Washington 10 19 Boston ..... 267 Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORLD, CONFERENCE RECO MILLER DIAMOND FANS HAPPY; | SAINTS DECRY POOR success MOIS EXPECTED TO SNATCH HONORS ORD STRAIGHT YEAR 325 Schools Enter Athletes in Colorful Annual Track and Field Meet FIVE TEAMS ARE STRONG Sprints and Pole Vault Promise Most Thrills and Best Chance for Record Chicago, May 24.—(/?}—World and conference track records faced a dan- gcrous assault today as the largest and most brilliant array of Big Ten stars in 28 years assembled at Dyche stadium, Northwestern university, for their annual outdoor championship struggle. Three hundred twenty-five ath- letes, some of whom have been flirt- ing with world marks all spring, were entered in the meet, which Coach Harry Gill's Tinois team has won for the last two years. Preiiminaries were carded for 11 of the 15 individual events today with the chamiponship finals tomorrow. With virtually every event carry- ing record-smashing threats, the sprint and pole vault struggles prom- ised the thrills. In the century and furlong, George Simpson of Ohio 24To Seek Honors In Annual Gopher College Net Meet Hite, St. John’s, Is Defending Singles Title; Eight Teams Entered in Doubles St. Paul, May 24—(7)—The Min- nesota state college tennis tourna- ment will get under way today on the St. Thomas courts with 24 netmen representing seven colleges striving to survive the first round of elimination a the singles and doubles champion- Ship, sixteen racqueteers in the singles division will start play at 1 p. m,, the winners meeting eight players, who drew byes, later in the day. Hite of St. John’s, the defending singles champion, is paired with Anderson of Concordia in the preliminary round, ‘The doubles, which begin at 5 p. m., will see cight teams in action, St. John’s being represented by two teams meeting Augsburg and Hamline. The surviving racquet wielders in today’s play enter the semifinals to- morrow morning. The finals are scheduled at 3 p. m., tomorrow. Semi- finals doubles will be played at 1 p. m. and the finals at 5 p. m. Besides gaining the championship, the winners in each division will be given trophies. Awards also will be given the runners-up. The pairings: roit were rained out at Navin field. \ county May 24—(P)—| Garrison, N. Dak., May 24.—Earl Goldan, Garrison high school athlete, proved himself the king of McLean speedsters at the McLean county track meet conducted at Un- derwood last week. Goldan won the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, high jump, and shot put, and then overcame Lierboe's 10- yard lead in the final lap to help Garrison nose out Turtle Lake in the 880-vard relay. Goldan captained the Garrison high school foobtall. baseball, and track teams this year and is said to be the McLean county city’s best all- time athlete. Underwood, with 57 points. won the meet. Other scores were: Washburn 44; Max 39; and Garrison 33. Carl Tauer, Underwood, pole vault- ed 10 feet 9 inches to set a new meet record and defeat Mike McGuire, Washburn star, in the hishest sur- prise of the day. Griffith Enters Rank of Heavies Chicago, May 24.—()—Tuffy Grif- fith’s potentialities as a heavyweight, figure, and the championship caliber of Jackie Fields face rigorous tests at the Chicago stadium tonight. Rapidly outgrowing the light heavy- weight ranks, Griffith will launch his career in the heavier division by clashing with Al Friedman, Boston. New Yorker Nears Derby Third Place Kent, Tex. May 24—()—Sam Richman, New York, fighting to gain third place in C. C. Pyle’s cross country race was out to win his sixth consecutive lap victory on today's 38- mile jaunt to Van Horn. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. a Yesterday’s Games | : i NATIONAL LEAGUE | R H 5 Chicago 3 1 1 St. Louis . .,. 9 0 Blake, Bush, Nehf and Gonzales; Mitchell and J. Wiison. i ass Boston ee 8 4 New York ... u Ww 1 R. Smith, Cooney, Hearn andj} Spohrer; Hubbell and O'Farrell. | i RB El Cincinnati .. 3 7 1 Pittsburgh .. 6 10 0 Rixey, Kemner, May and Gooch; Grimes and Hargreaves. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game R H E Washington 8 11 1 Philadelphia 9 12 0 Hadley, Burke, kins, Campbell and Tate. Ruel; Earnshaw, Orwoll, Shores, Ehmke and Cochrane, Per- kins, Second Game R H E Washington (ES et Philadelphia . 9 12 0 Brown, Campbell, Marberry and Ruel; Walberg and Cochrane. First Game R H Ej St. Louis . 4 14 2) Cleveland 5 14 0 innings) Stewart. Ogden and Ferrell, Schang; Shaute, Miljus and Hartley. each of these teams expected such conditions to throw the meet in the air and probably in their direction. Cousin of Ty Cobb The name of Cobb may not fade out of the baseball pictiire as soon as many people think. Ty, is starring for the freshman team at Lake Forest college, here. the other day by getting four out of six and winning a game against Campbell college. (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 23) | (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .413. Runs—O'Doul, Phillies, 32. Homers—Ott, Giants, 10. Stolen Bases — Swanson Pitching—Grimes, Pira’ lost 0. Reds, 9 » won 7, AMERICAN Batting—Kamm, White Sox, .395. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 34, Hemers—Gehring, Yanks, 9. Stolen Bases — Johnson, Gehrin- ger, Tigers; Averill, Indians, 5. Pitching —Uhle, Tigers, won 7, lost 0. Playing Baseball Wake Forest, N. C., May 24.—(7)— Darwin Cobb, cousin of the famous He showed the ear-marks of a Cobb Young Cobb is an outfielder. Richman won yesterday's 56-mile run from Pecos. Johnny Salo, Pas- saic. N. J., and Pete Gavuzzi, of Eng- land, first and second in elapsed time, respectively, tied for the fifth consec- utive day. Salo’s lead remaining 21 minutes and 20 seconds. 400 U Athletes Are In Spring Athletics Grand Forks, N. D., May 24.—More than 400 men are taking part in the intramural sports program sponsored this spring br the Unversity of North | St. Louis . Cleveland . New York .. Boston .... Pipgras, Heit Blaeholder, Coffma Ferrell, Holloway, Harder and Myatt. Second Game R 7 H 13 8 R H Oates 5 . 6 9 Moore Detroit-Chicago, rain. aie in and Schang; and Dickey, Grabowski; M. Gaston, Mor- ris, Durham and Heving. Pair Not Bothered by | Barbuti Revelations +| Paris, May 24—(®)—Ray Barbuti’s 1) revelations” as to amateurs getting the dough for their activities on the track and field sports stadiums have failed to get a kick out of “Sera” E) Martin, recognized world’s 800-meter 5/record-holder, and Jules Ladoume- lgue, who as favorite finished second in the 1,500-meter Olympic event at Amsterdam. There has been a lot of talk about both Martin and Ladoumegue ac- cepting “extraordinary expenses” to B a . State had enough competition to be }ingles—Preliminar’ : Hite, Cee eee ens NATIONAL cies pet,{Pushed to record breaking speed, a Sahn ve Atiaetaon TOOGeOREA: te from Louisville 12 to 10, in which |st. Loui 20° "10 67) Nile in the pole, vault were threc| Broeker, Hamiine vs. Johnson, Augs- CaRantiel aso HR Rar St. Louis . 19 "655 performers who have been aiming at burg; Sovik, St. Olaf vs, Dahlin, Con- “ i ae na were poun t alChieago .. ee 1 {Sabin Carr's 14 foot mark all year—| cordia; Raymond, St. John's vs. Pal- otal of 28 hits, aay, if i 245 |Tom Warne of Northwestern. Henry | mer, Macalester; Fjelsted, St. Olaf vs. rape Philadelphia . 3 6 13 Canby of Iowa, and George Otterness. Hegg, Augsburg; Serkland, Concordia G H \Boston. ...... 1 16 407 [Of Minnesota. vs. De Lahunt, Macalester; Engle- arrison ras indeed ‘Toe an eat? ‘gxcellen: palance of several) bretson, Augsburg vs. Burke, St. : . . "345 | (8MS. Michigan, Towa, Wisconsin and] John’s; Jacobsot i. vs. » Crack Athlete Brooklyn ..... 10 19 3451 Ohio ‘State, threatened to split the) St. Thomas. ee eee ee . scoring enough to give Illinois’ sterl- Games Today ing performers an edge although Nodaks and Bison To Clash on Track Fargo, N. D., May 24.—Trackmen of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege and university clash at the Bison field tomorrow in what promises to be as torrid a dual meet as that held @ year ago when the Bison took a Scant one point victory from the No- daks. Both colleges boast a well bal- anced aggregation, though the Buf- falomen are lacking strength in some of the weight events. Ole Sand, most sensational of Bi- ‘on trackmen in recent years, will be entered in his favorite dash events to- morrow. Ole was unable to run last week due to a knee injury, and the return of the big Viking tomorrow in- sures a big turnout of fans. Joe Blakeslee, holder of the North Central conference pole-vault record, also will exhibit his wares. The Bison are conceded honors in the distance runs with Russell Weiser and Walter Nelson, North Central conference cross-country champions, carrying the brunt of the work. The shot put, discus, high jump and low hurdles look like Flickertail victories, however. Probably the most interesting event of the day will be the mile relay be- tween two of the fastest quartets ever produced by either institution. In two previous engagements in relay meets, the flickertails barely nosed out the Saalwacchter-coached cinder- men, Urban Faber Still Witchcraft Master Chicago, May 24.—()—At 40, Urban Faber still is weaving his web of mound witchery, and winning baseball games for the downtrodden C! White Sox. i ‘The red-thatched veteran from Cascade, Iowa, who is taking his reg- ular turn on the hill for the sixteenth straight year in the majors, looks al- most as good as he did in 1915 when he hung up his record of 24 His control is almost perfect, his spit ball is reliable and his change of pace, Sel baffles the best of hit- in the junior circuit. Twice this season, Faber has pitched four-hit games. He lost one go to Japan last year and both were Dakota athletic department, it is an- nounced by C. A. West, director. Baseball and dian ondball attract the bulk of those competing with 280 men participating. Two leagues are winding up their play this week in those sports and championship games will be run off the first week in June, Clyde “Buck” Starbeck, who is in charge, indicated. Golf, a new sport added to the ath- letic curricula this spring. attracts 20 devotees. and 56 ~e entered in the tourney to determine the best tennis players at the school. Seventy-six students are reporting fot intramural track competition which has been featured by two inter- fraternity meets. ° Fights Last Night’ — OO outpointed Flowers, Rochelle, (10); Fete Meyers, San Francisco, and Tony Vacarellt, New York, drew, (10); Harry Bittman, knocked out Irish Bobby Brady New Jer- ¥ Eddelman, Temple, Fons, McIntire and McMenemy; Benton and Kenna. R H - 8 #1 0 Hii} 8 2 Burwell and Sprinz; Baecht, Buck- eye, Lucas and Heyworth, Devormer. E R H E Kansas City .. » 5 2 2 St. Paul ... 4 8 2 Fette, Murray and Peters; Hopkins and Tesmer, R H E 16 3 Louisville ... vee 10 Columbus . -12 19 3 ‘Welzer, Deberry, Williams, Maple AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Suspended. Milwaukee .. - 0 q 2 ae Minneapolis . -4 18 0 OXY PHAN The way some girls dress to catch a man, it’s a won. der they don’t ban pneumonia and Thompson; Wykoff, Harris, Jab- lonowski and Devine. St. om pete 3. Concordia ‘Wahpeton Science 1. CARLETON PLAYS CHICAGO Northfield, Minn., May 24.—( Carleton will meet the Uni- his mates and won the other. Twice he has opened his game by hurling the first four innings without allowing a hit. Faber and Jack Quinn of the Ath- letics are the only spitball pitchers in the American league. © Illness Keeps French Woman Star from Golf Paris, May 24.—()—Simone Thion de la Chaume, France's foremost fem- college versity of Chicago at basketball Dec. 28. DOESN'T LIKE GRID RULE of them because of erratic fielding by | da: | j John Van Ryn Faces Captain | Ohta in Concluding Play of Singles Battle HOT DOUBLES MATCH SEEN Mrs. Herbert Hoover Heads Col- orful International Spec- tator Gallery ‘Washington, May 24.—(7)—With a 1 to 0 lead, the United States Davis cup team entered its second day of its tennis encounter with Japan in the American zone semifinal round today to engage in the concluding play of the singles contest and the series doubles match. The same combinations that played in yesterday's singles—John van Ryn and John Hennessey for America, and Yoshiro Ohta and Tamio Abe for Japan—were matched for the doubles encounter at the Chevy Chase club here. Van Ryn was pitted against Ohta, the Japane:; captain, for the concluding play of the singles battle in which the American yesterday gained a two sets to one lead and an advantage of a four games to two in the fourth set. ‘The Japanese displayed unexpected strength in yesterday’s singles matches, each capturing a set from the Americans. As a result of this showing they were conceded a chance for victory in the doubles. Mrs. Herbert Hoover headed at yes- terday's matches a colorful gallery in- cluding several ambassadors. Pres- ident Hoover has signified his de- sire to attend the matches either to- day or tomorrow, and another turn- out of diplomats and government of- ficials had arranged to witness today’s contests, Seven Fans Watch Bill Tilden Win Paris, May 24.—(7)—William T. “Big Bill” Tilden scored a quick vic- tory 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 over Herr Wetzel, German player, in the first singles match of the international hard court tennis championships today. It ‘was a scorchingly hot day and there were exactly seven spectators sitting in the sun-baked uncovered stands. Francis T. Hunter also swept through the first round defeating Signor del Bono of Italy 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. Shortly after their singles triumphs, Tilden and Hunter paired together in doubles to defeat Von Kehrling of Hungary and Kleinsroth of Germany. panics 6-1, 6-4, reaching the semi ‘inals, Southern Player Has Strong Arm New Orleans, May 24.—(P)—When it comes to hurling a javelin or swinging a baseball bat, Henry (Zeke) Bonura, former Loyola university athlete, and now New Orleans South- ern Association baseball player, is there. 4 Bonura, formerly held the national. amateur athletic union javelin rec- ria @ fling of approximately 213 He. was signed this year for a “try” at first base with New Orleans, For the few first weeks of the pennant chase the 21-year-old player hit .519, leading his league. i , Bonura’s nickname, “Zeke,” has followed him since his prep school - FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 By VERNE WICKHAM Peeved because he has just missed & two-foot putt with a dime wagered on the hole, this imp of the links has broken his seven-dollar putter. If his office boy broke a ten-cent fountain pen opening a window or his wife Tuined a cheap razor opening a can of beans he would have a lot to say open lub-breaking habit! n’t form the club-| habit! Remember it takes more than low scores to make a golfer. A golfer in a local club recently broke his club-breaking complex by @ very simplé method which may be tore on to other slaves of the He played with women golfers for 30 days. He realized he couldn’t cuss and break clubs in front of ladies be- cause it made him appear childish and ungentlemanly. This cured him. As a result, he again is one of the Popular members of the club. To break a club and lose your tem- per over one bad shot only more bad shots, as a rule. Breaking a club accomplishes nothing; it costs money and makes for unpopularity. Bismarck-Mandan Relay Men Await Signal to Start Annual Race Ends at Broadway and Fifth, in Bismarck, About 11:30 A. M. — Sixty Bismarck high school youths today are resting in preparation for their six-mile Mandan-to-Bismarck relay race at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Five teams, each made up of 12 half-milers, are entered in the race to represent the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes of Bismarck high school, and St. Mary's high school. The teams are coached by Myron Anderson, W. H. Payne, Roy D. McLeod, A. C. Van Wyk, and W. G. Fulton Pieccageie Each team will carry a message from C. D. Cooley, mayor of Man- to A. P. Lenhart, president of Bismarck city commission. A trophy will be awarded to the win- ning team by E. B. Klein, sponsor. Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, at 11 o'clock and ends at the corner of Broadway avenue and Fifth street, in front of the City Cleaner and Dyer establishment, Bismarck, minutes later. 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. i Schrunk | By HELEN MARCHANT Margaret, Irene and Helen Mar- chant spent Wednesday evening with Ruth and Mabel | dan, the o James Novy Wing callers Wednesday. John Witt was a business caller in Wing Thursday. ay Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Siebel visited Friday with her sister Mrs. C. C. Wentz. Herman Nieters and son Andrew called at the James Novy honre Wednesday. a Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Triebwasser and ily, McClusky; Mr. and Mrs. G. Witt and spel e UA ETeY. and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz, were Sun- day callers at the Wm. Witt home. ir. and Mrs, Christ Wentz and family called at the Herman Nieters home Sunday evening. The Novy and Nieters children at- catechism class in Wing Sun- Coach at St. Stanislaus exclaimed: | tended “took at that fellow! What a physique!” i Bonura the coach said “zeke,” his personal idea of an un- couth individual and he resented the remark openly. f Steiber j | eS By MBS. C. L. MALONE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and children cf @teele and John Kluks- dahl of Driscoll were visitors at John Cardson’s Saturday night and Sun- Ys Dave Dixon and family visitors Monday. W. 8. Oder hauled » load of fence) Sunday ‘evening at the Jacob Posts for Mr. Dixon ‘Mrs. juist and family, - Berea Fr lly, were en: evening. da: ing. Martha, Fred and Albert Hind. bauch spent Sunday afternoon at the James Novy home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and family motored to McClusky and Denhoff Monday: ‘Wm. Witt and Christ Wentz mo- tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Christ Wentz called at the R. G. Marchant home Monday aveaing. The Misses Mabel and Ruth Lytle were supper guests at the R. G./the Marchant home Thursday. Roy Marchant motored to Wing Weimemy. Christ Wentz purchased a new car last week. spent Wentz Saturday evening shoppers in Mr. Wing from this community were Mr, and Mrs. Carl and Her. man Nieters and family, Ervin Wentz and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mar- chant and daughters. I. F. Lytle called at Schrunk school Friday evening for his daugh- ters, Mabel and Ruth. Miss Marcella Nieters spent Sat- urday night with Mrs. Herman Seil- find ‘up his tami and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and iy evening at ily spent Tuesda; home. fentz Wiliam Steinert. was a caller at 0.|‘*Sia°m tents home, a supper guest at the R. G. Marchant Dany eiaing callers ino re Bill Prune, Erwin, about 30] 4 Mitchell and Cardinal Club Defeat Cubs in Crucial Series Opener RDS THREATENED BY BIG 10 TEAMS | YANK DAVIS STARS TAKE 1 T0 0 LEAD BUT FIND JAPANESE HARD class in school was represented. It was a very interesting and colorful parade. Lincoln school district in which John Jankman is teacher; the second prize was given to L. M. Doerschlag for their novelty float, and the third to the second and third grades. In the course of the afternoon different ath- letic events for high school students ‘were sponsored, in which several out- side schools took part, namely, Linton, Braddock, Temvik and Buchanan. Boys and girls of the Hazelton high school carried away most of the med- als. Carl Steiner was high point man, while Stanley Frederick and Carl Gregory were also outstanding figures in the meet. Of the girls, Ethel Field won the most points. The main feature of the day, however, was the address given by Governor Shafer, which was attended by an ex- ceedingly large crowd. The big day was brought to a close by the dance at Zirbe's theater that evening. Mrs. Shaunessy has been ill for some time and was taken to the St. Alexius hospital Wednesday for farther treatment. Rev. Father Slag of Bismarck will give the baccalaureate address to the seniors at. the local theater Sunday, at 7 o'clock. Over 150 dance tickets were sold at the big community dance at Zirbe's theater last Friday. Both the old folks and young folks turned out and everyone had a good time. Music was furnished by the Sunset Dance orchestra from Braddock: The George Zernhelt family are sporting a new car purchased from a local dealer. Louie Berkholtz went to Bismarck Monday. Clayton McMuller attended a Ford meeting at Bismarck last Wednes- lay. Burnie Bish, former Hazelton resi- dent, ‘was over from Mott and pur- chased a new car. The local baseball team motored to Napoleon to play ball last Sunday. The game turned out a score of 2 to 6 in the Napoleon team’s favor. Mr. and Mrs. Berkholtz were pas- sengers to Bismarck last Saturday. E. L. Semling made a business trip to Bismarck Monday. f Clear Lake ° By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN A birthday party was given in hon- or of Ray Olson Tuesday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen is em- ployed at the Harold Hargrave farm while Mrs. Hargrave is visiting in Missouri. Miss Hazel Nelson is making her usual calls these days, assessing. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family were Sunday visitors at the ‘Will Stiles home. Walter Christensen spent Friday afternoon with his friend Donnie ‘Thomas. Mrs. Marie Olausen entertained a punes. of friends and relatives Sun- y. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coder and L. A. Staalenhues called at the Albert Christensen home. € Mrs. Emma Shaffer and daughter Vivian took in the play day exercises at Bismarck Saturday. o_o tensen a few minutes Monday morn- The Stiles children visited with the Newland children Tuesday. | Mrs. n Orne spent ‘Tuesday her mother, Mrs, P. B. Pasley. Nelsen and Miss Ruth aie ae Bismarck Tuesday and spent the day. ANOTHER BES‘ for $10,000,000 every year says the city's real estate board. SUMMONS tate of North Dakota, County of In. lettre Court, Fourth Judicial Jal First prize was awarded to © —