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1 4 | lost 0. » gountry race cross PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAY 31, 1929 Ray Keech Receives $40,000 After Winning Indianapolis Race -PHILADELPHIAN WILL “GBT ASH, TROPHIES AT PILOTS’ BANQUET Purse of $101,500 Will Be Di- vided Among Special | { Event Winners SPENCE’S DEATH IS SHOCK: { Louis Meyer, 7928 Driving) Champion, Second Place Winner, Gets $19,000 Indianapolis, Approxin several t receive position at tl Used a: within the shocked at sulted of Los A: fractured car had t test. It was local trac Meyer Gets $19,009 z ate, Calif, the hampion who | . will be | 000, Jim- | who was arded with about | | my Gleason of third, will be $7,000 in cash. Others who will the money are Carl Mi t large shares of Chiron, Arnold, | Chicago, cight ere, Los | Angeles, ninth; and Fred Frame, who | was tenth. Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa.. who was in the lead for 122 miles but wrecked his car in a wild, uncontrolled dash off the track and did not finish, won $4,900 in lap prizes and a few hundred dollars of the $10,000 consolation fund. Lou Moore, whose car broke down five miles from ¢he finish while he | was two lars .head of all others for, and $19,000 won $2,300 He finished second s breakdown yester- one of the greatest bits of misfortune he hed had in his racing career. In addit nning a fortune by his clever di . Keech gathered 1,000 points toward the 1929 driving championship. Keech leaped from obscurity to fame a little more than a year ago when he established a * world’s record speed of miles an hour on a mile straightaway course. His performances later were so good he finished in the runner up position for the driving championship in 1928. 169,000 Are Thrilled As had been predicted yesterday's race was one of more than usual thrills it kept the record crowd of 160,000 on its feet h of tho time. Broken wheels and stece’ Ules, crashes into the wai turning cars threatened the lives of a half dozen drivers but all exc Spence escaped with dules Moriceau, Fre! one of the men wi over. He later r another Frenchm pean driving champi seventh Chiron, ns uro- , who finished yerage speed of the ment to many who predicted | 2 cubic inches piston displace- | wil esterday diana Pa., who was in t a i Dubois GRAYS DEFEAT WORKMEN 11 Prominent Speedway Figures Deacon Litz 1 receive approximately $40,000 for having won the annual 500-mile auto- Louis Meyer, High Gate, Calif, who finished second, received $19,000. he lead for 122 mues but wrecked his car in a wild uncontrolled dash off the track and did not finish, won $4,900 in lap prizes. ATHLETICS AND PIRATES HOLD Yanks Have Early TOPS AFTER LOOP TWIN-BILLS Lead Over Cubans Twice and Yanks Drop Pair to Senators BURLEIGH GRIMES WINS 8TH | Cardinals Recover to Take Two} From Cincinnati and Displace Cubs By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN ssociated Press Sports Wri all advances from carly n toward the outposts of mi | son with the Athletics and the Pirates | holding the lead and most of the 14 remaining entries clutching nothing but the bag. The margin of the Mackmen is large, that of the Pirates satisfactory to Bucaneer boosters. And the standing of the clubs no longer can be scoffed at as meaning- les: ne most hopeful expression which now may be made by clubs down in the running is that any potential con- tender owning a percentage of .500 possibly can rally sharply enough to win in the stretch. This statement) includes just the Giants, the Yan-| kees, and the Tigers. ‘A's Taking Opportunity The Athletics seized the opportun- ity presented in the Decoration day double-header to increase their mar- gin over the Yankees to seven and one-half games. Bob Grove and Old Jack Quinn performed ¢in front of Beston spectators, leading the A's to victory by scores of 9 to 2 and 9 to 3 as the Senators trimmed the Yan-| Ikees twice. Washington chased Herb | Pennock from the box to take the opener by 3 to 5, and ease out ahead by a 4 to 3 in the nightcap. Detroit took the morning game by 14 to 6, but the St. Louis contenders came back in the afternoon to win by 13 to 9. This division of the spoils en- abled the Macks to increase their lead over the Brownies by four games and y sever. and one-half. Chicago swapped vic- | winning the first the White Sox the second by 3 to Grimes W Eighth s retained the National lead turning back the 4 to 0, in the afternoon after ! League Cubs heir final whirl |the There were sev One was the rapidity w cars were eliminated. a he finish. (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 5 (By The Associaied Press) Ru Homers—Ott lies, 11 Stolen bases—Cuyler. C Pitching—Grimes, P: lost 0. American Batting—F Athletics, .4: Runs—Gehringer, Tige: Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, Stolen bases—West. Senators, 6. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 9, 55-Year-Old Wins Bunion Derby Lap Lordsburg, N.M. May 31—(P— The bunion boys in the Pyle cross another state line today in a 38-mile run to Douglas, Herbert Hedeman, the 55-year-old Tunner from Australia, set the pace for his aerate competitors in ~~, terday’s 64-mi ip from Deming first in 8:27:37. Pete Gavuzzi, leader in elapsed time, re- ed his margin of 21 minutes and ‘seconds by » N. J., for v The lead of the Pirates is only In percentage poin' the Cardinals jentered into a virtual tic for the top! defeating the Reds, 5 to 1 and 8 . in the afternoon bargain. The National League champions remained to the rear of the Cosairs only be- cause of having played more games {and, consequently, of having lost | |more than the Forbes field defenders, ; John J. McGraw won his first | ‘double victory of the season when the | Giants rallied to defeat the Robins jby 8 to 7 in the first game and 15) |to 6. The Braves turned on the Phillies, /8 to 7, in the morning clash at Baker | Bow!, but the home team resumed its | ell in the afternoon to win by 11 to) The Phillies thus open their first | invasion of the west one game above | 8, the 500 mark, which is at least some | imprevement over recent years. Michigan Takes Baseball Lead Chicago, May 31.—()—The 1929 Big Ten championship today dangled temptingly before three. teams— Michigan, the leader, Wisconsin, |holder of second place, and unhappy Towa, a half game behind the Badgers. Michigan regained the top yester- day by trimming Wisconsin 6 to 3, while Iowa became solidly established as a contender by administering an 8 to 3 beating to Minnesota. tying Johnny Salo, second place. [ | INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 30) | | Harcharik Lov e, won 1, lost 0. One More Victory for American Davis Cup Team Takes Them to Europe | Detroit, May 31.—4™—Victory for the United States Davis cup team in the American zone tennis finals was a recognized certainty today. Leading two matches to nothing after their first skirmish with the Cubans, Uncle Sam's net stars re- quired but one victory in three re- maining matches. That clincher, they (Sought today by matching their strongest and most consistent doubles team, Johnny Van Ryn and Willmer \ Allison, against the Cuban combin: tion of tain Ricardo Morales an ,Herman Upmann. ‘000; A triumph for Van Ryn and Alli- ‘000 ,S0n today would send the United 000 States team to Europe to meet the —— winner of the European interzone ‘331 findl for the right to challenge | » possessor of the prized Davis cup, emblematic of international ten- Pct. /nis supremacy.” 1.000! It was Johnny Hennessey and Van 1.000 Ryn who pushed the United States to 1.000 |its strangle hold advantage in the 1.000 first two singles matches yesterday. 1.000 | Hennessey started the procession by 1.000 ; defeating Captain Ricardo Morales, 1.000 |6-0, 6-3, 6-4 and Van Ryn made it a | The Gray at Play Hitting ABH Pet. ase 8 1.000 500 A471 A421 “400 (364 Simonson Lenaburg . Johnson Mohn Love . Fuller Nagel Sagehorn Tobin Wristen Guidas . Cosgriff Grimes Bl ocootHenwsaanonee Lenaburg . Sagehorn . Wristen Harcharik Guidas . Fuller Grimes . Coseriff Ehli .. Johnson Mohn Kelly 980 j Gustave Vollmer, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. 947 * Helen Wills Goes | Into Semi-Finals| 999 : Yankee Leaders | Deubles—Guidas and Fuller, 2; Na- gel, Johnson, Lenaburg and Wris- | ten, 1. | Triples—Nagel, 1 HME MEH OODDOCOOOM A eooubdebcewccuae’ Fl ose eunSusconunmon Net Performer Has Easy Time Eliminating Hel- | en LaFaurie, France TEAM.....000. 108 a Runs—Johnson, 7; Sagehorn, 6. Stolen and Tobin, Sagehorn, 1 Sacrifices Paris, May 31.—(#)—Helen Wills s—Johnson, 4; Nagel forged into the semifinals of the Mohn, Grimes and French tennis championship ahead of | the field today, defeati: 5 Tobin, 4: Fuller, ont ae 3; LaFaurie of Fran e Guidas, 2; Sagehorn, Nagel, Cosgriff | 6-1, epaae tense, G24) *NBurikecute Wristen, 21; Love, 10. | Giant-Dickinson Game Canceled Piiching—Wristen, won 3, lost 0; A baseball game scheduled between By Columbus Club. the state penitentiary diamond yes- 1.000 rout by overwhelming “| Van Ryan Faces Columbus, O., May 31.—1P)—Joe Gi- ard, southpaw hurler of the St. Paul American association club, has been purchased by Columbus. The deal was for cash. Giard was expected to join | his new club in Toledo today. Giard| was bought by the New York Yankees | after a great season with Albany in the Eastern league. He was released to St. Paul on option, the Yankees waiving this claim on him as part payment for Fred Heimaci last year. Young Corbett; San Francisco, Calif., May 31.—(*) —Young Corbett of Fresno, one of the outstanding contenders for the wel- terweight title, will meet Al Van Ryan, hard-hitting Duluth, Minn., box ina 10-round event. here June 7. Larry White, Corbett’s local repre- sentative. closed with Matchmaker Frank Shuler for the fight Wednes- day. Since White has been reported considering a match between Corbett and Jackie Fields or Ydung Jack Thompson in Chicago this summer, the Van Ryan fracas probably will be one of the Fresno boy's last ex- hibitions on this coast for some time. Van Ryan, rated a clever boxer and heavy puncher, has a draw with Sammy Freeman, wins over Farmer Joe Copper and Pinky Mitchell and an imposing string of knockouts to his credit. , HANNAFORD BEATS COLLEGIANS Hannaford, N. Dek. May 31.—(?)— Hannaford defeated the Jamestown College baseball club 5 to 0 in a yesterday. terday was canceled when Dickinson | warriors two more in the eighth to] _McWeeny. was unable to make the trip to Bis- marck. The Giants meet Martin at the prison diamond at 1:30 p. m. tomor- row. Midwest Circuit das Harrier Race : Northfield, Minn., May 31.—(7)— The first annual cross country race for the midwest conference will be held November 3 over the Cornell course at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Ideal weather prevailed today for the conference track and field meet and indications were that several rec- ords would be broken. Some discussion centered around ee abolition of spring football practice but no action was taken at the con- ference meeting last night. The 1930 track meet is scheduled for Lawrence college at Appleton, Wis. but if the track there is not ready, the meet will be run off at Coe college, Cedar Rapids. Professor George Campbell. Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., was elected 5 Ryder, Hamline. IS FARGO PLAYER Fargo, N. Dak, May 31.—()—W. J. Murray, Fargo, won the chess cham-|Guidas, (CHURCHILL'S OUTFIT “MEETS STRONG JIMS IN BOOSTER DAY TILT Workmen Commit 12 Errors Themselves and Make Only Score on Error |JIMS HAVE NEGRO BATTERY ‘Gate Receipts for Sunday Tilt Will Be Used for Gray’s | Maintenance | Neil Churchill's Bismarck Grays yesterday defeated the Bismarck A. | O. U. W. baseball nine 11 to 1 at the | \city athletic field in a game which | jWas marred by 18 errors, the Work- men making an even dozen. { | The Grays meet the fast James- |town semi-professional team at the city athletic field Sunday at 3 p. m.j in the season's “Booster” game. Pro- leceds of the game will be used for the | maintenance of the local club. The game yesterday was uninter- esting to many of the fans. The ‘Workmen and Grays alike did a poor job on the diamond, both in the bat.| ting and fielding ents. The Gray pitchers, however, Chuck Wris- | ten and Doc Love. allowed their op- ponents but four hits in nine frames and struck out 11 men between them. Kelley Missed Five Kelley, Workmen catcher, who was charged with five passed balls, led the field in making errors. Close behind him were B. Klein, Workmen, and Punt Johnson, Gray, with three; misplays each. Masseth, club man; shortstop, muffed a pair. Babe Mohn, with three hits in five trips, Long Jawn Sagehorn, with two hits in four trips, and Johnson, with two vingles in five attempts, led the Gray in gathering in 12 hits during Ww: the fray. Dutch Nagel came through with one hit in two tries and Louis Lenaburg kept ear the top of the team batting list by swatting one in three jaunts. The first inning was scorelessly peaceful, but the Grays opened the assault in the second frame with two singles and a double, a sacrifice, and a | Chi ‘stolen base, which, coupled with two Workmen errors, netted three coun- ters. A single, a sacrifice, and two more club men errors gave them two more in the third. A single and a sacrifice and another error for the losers spot- ted Churchill’s gang another pair in the fourth. Cl At this juncture B. Klein and Chuck Wristen were relieved in the box by Frank Hummel and Doc Love for aoe Workmen and Gray respec- tively. Cl Frank Hummel's slants kept the Gray at bay d@uring tho fifth and sixth, but a sharp single by Johnson and a stolen base and two more Workmen errors gaye the Bismarck nine another counter in the seventh. ! Bostor Workmen Were Scoreless All this time, the Workmen were held scoreless. But they averted a shutout in the seventh. L. Klein ‘popped out to Johnson for the first lout. B. Klein took first on Gosgriff’s error and advanced to third when |Wyciskola singled out one of Doc | Love's slants and sent it over second base, Attempting to catch Klein off ithird base, Duckie Guidas, Gray jcateher, heaved the ball in the direc- jtion of Thirdbaseman Floyd Fuller, but the ball hit Klein in the back jand rolled behind third base. This TO 1 jsell, Bayne and Heving. ‘Philadelphia . OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Philadelphia 28 | St. Louis New York Detroit .. Cleveland ... Chicago ... Washington Boston Games Yesterday First Gam R Philadelphia . Boston 2 10.3) Grove and Cochrane, Perkins; Rus- Second Game E 1} 1 Ruff and Boston .... 3 Quinn and Cochrane; Berry. |_ Morning Game: R H ‘St. Louis . 6 9 Detroit .. 4 18 | Ogden, Coffman and Ferrell; Sor- | rell and Phillips, Hargraves. E 4| 1 H 13 15 9 13 Collins, Blaeholder, Strelecki, Gray and Schang; Smith, Stoner, Prud- homme, Yde and Shea, Phillips. 12 Lyons) and H ty 1 ‘icago 1 1 Holloway and L. Sewell; Faber and Autry. R E 2 3 1 Washington . Pennock, Thomas and Grabowski; Braxton and Ruel. Dickey; Hadley and Tatc. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Pittsburgh . 13 IN ERROR-POCKED GAME [MILLERS REMAIN AHEAD AS. | ASSOCIATION CLUBS SPLIT H E 8 1 Milwaukee 9 1 \ (10 innings) | Murray and Peters; Young. Buvid and First Game: | Louisville | Indianapolis H E 4 1 7 0 a Bs) Tincup and Thompson; Schupp and Sprinz. Second Game: Louisville . Indianapolis . Welzer, Williams H 9 i @ 8 2 and Thompson; E 5 2 | Teachout and Riddle. Morning Game Columbus . Toledo . . il Johnson, Jablonowski, Winters an Shinault; Lucas and McCurdy. Afternoon Game: R H Columbus 4 7 Toledo . 13 R E 9 H 12 0 1 id 1 1 ) 8 Wysong and Shinault, Parmalee and Hayworth. lowa Anxiously Awaits Decision Of Big Ten Body Hope of Settling Affairs Before} Alumni Meeting Tomor- row Vanishes Chicago, May 31.— () — University of Towa officials today anxiously awaited the Big Ten conference's atti- tude toward its petition for reinstate- ment, but virtually had given up hope 0 | Of being able to tell Iowa alumni at the annual meeting tomorrow that their alma mater was back in good standing. At Iowa City it had been hoped that the faculty committee of athletics which expelled Iowa from the Big Ten would reconvene in -a special meeting today and that evidence that the school had its athletic situation in hand would bring about reinstate- .{ ment. It was especially desired that the action would be taken before Towa alumni gathered. Two Schools Answer However, Prof. George A. Good- enough of the University of Illinois, chairman of the faculty committee, said last night that representatives of only two schools, and Indiana, had replied to his message asking their temper on the matter of & special meeting. He declined to re- veal the nature of the answers until he had heard from all members of the committee. Grace; Hill, Dawson and Hemsley. Afternoon Game: R Kremer, H E 0 7 1 4 10 0 Grimes and Hargreaves. Morning Game: m.. 2 Philadelphia . 10 Leverett and Taylor; Milligan, Elli- ott, Sweetland and Davis. Afternoon Game: Seibold, Jones, Brandt and Taylor, Spohrer; Roy, Benge and Lerian. R 7 - 8 Moss, Ballou, Clark and Deberry. Picinich; Hubbell, Walker, Scott and First Game: Permitted Klein to score the only Dickinson and the Grove Giants at |Workmen counter. Four singles and|Brooklyn .. |two sacrifices gave the Gray-clnd iend the scoring. | Churchill announced after thi jgame that Doc Love probably will |hurl against the fast Jimmies Sun- Moorhead Twins eerly this season but have not been whipped since. Local fans expect the Sunday game to be one of the best of the season. box score: > i) Ploccuutuess loconmannwo> Bl suwsnee nae El nechconmummomuyn|l cocorooooon Bl covommnnwroutal cnonmorococomm al oncccconwoortt | oroow Sl wmawnvananna Sl pscmoverenan’ Sl cnomnnmouscooss f H ff O'Farrell. Second Game: E New York . g{ Ordered, probably would be held in El which caused expulsion. They believed 2|the basis of the action was not the Professor Goodenough also said that even if the members desired a special meeting it would be almost impossible to bring it about in time to give the Iowa alumni groups any Good or bad news. He indicated the special meeting, if Chicago Monday. ~- Towa faculty and: athletic depart- ment members still were loth to ac- cept full responsibility for what has amounted to beglouding the real issue charge that a “slush fund” existed, but one of alumni interference in the administration of the university’s athletics. There also was a feeling that the real subterfuge was the charge by the faculty committee that Towa had recruited and subsidized athletes. The “slush fund” charge was made, it was asserted, to obscure the issue of alumni mterference, which resulted in the removal of Dr. PaukE. Belting as athletic director. The latter inci- Devine; | dent, termed a graduate victory after @ two-year fight to oust Belting, was, Towans believed, the basis of the ac- cusation that administration of ath- Picinich; Fit O'Farrell. First Game: faculty. KING TUT ESCAPES DROWNING DEATH International Falls, Minn., May 31. —(?)—Henry Tuttle, Minneapolis and @ Milwaukee boxer known as King Tut, narrowly escaped drowning in ,| Pipestone Lake, Canada, 60 miles north of Fort Frances, yesterday. He is recuperating at a hotel. He was fishing with Leo Fliegel and Joe Gordon, also known in Twin City fight circles, and Max Winter, when their canoe capsized. Weighted down "395 by heavy clothing, Tuttle floundered Minneapolis . Kansas City . St. Paul ..... companions. Holman Traveled 156 East St. Louis, Charles W. “Speed’ letics did not rest entirely with the| in the cold water until rescucd by hi's| Page of Miles Per Hour to Win|: I, May 31.—(>)— ” Holman, tl Saints Win First Game of Sea- son From Minneapolis to Split Program — MURRAY IS BEATEN Ferdie Schupp Allows but Four Hits as Indians Trim Colonels 1 to 0 | By WILLIAM A. WEEKES (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chicago, May 1.—(#)—Two of the season's heretofore unblemished rec- ords in the American Association have been ruined. Minneapblis’ domination over St. Paul which had persisted to the cx- tent that the Saints had not won a game ftom the Millers all season, ended yesterday in the first game of the holiday bill. The Saings took the engagement, 7 to 6, by rallies in the last two innings, but — the aft- ernoon affair, 5 to 4. George Murray's string of victorics, 13 of them, six of which have been scored this season, was snapped yes- terday when Milwaukee dropped Kan- sas City in the second game, 4 to 3. The Blues, however, broke even on the day by taking the opencr by a 7 to 6 count. Cobb outpitched Warmouth, Feete, and Nichols to win for the Brewers, The finish of the day left Kansas City two games behind the Millers in the standings. No team in the league was able to score two victories during the day. Columbus whipped Toledo in the morning 9 to 6, by bunching hits off Ernie Wingard. The Hens came back after lunch and spent 10 innings in gaining a 5 to 4 decision. Bud Par- malee held the Senators to eight hits in the extra inning affray. Ferd Schupp turned in a four-hit pitching performance for Indianapo- lis to take a 10-inning contest from Louisville by 1 to 0. Ben Tincup, Louisville's Indian hurler, permitted only seven hits but two of them, with @ walk, accounted for the winning tun. The Colonels utilized a pair of Indian errors in the ninth inning of the second contest to even up the day by a 5 to 4 score. BEST SEEN THIS YEAR Donie Bush says Lloyd Waner, on his own Pittsburgh club, is the best outfielder he has seen this year. FEWEST ASSISTS IN GAME The New York Yankees recorded the fewest assists ever made in a major league game when only five were made in a game in i921. County of ta, in District Court, Fourth Judicial District, 2 James Tom Fanta, Plaintiff, vs. Ella Fanta, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint in the above entitled action which will be on file with the Clerk of the District Court In_and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald complaint upon the subscriber hereof at his ofti n the City of Steele, Kidder County, North Dakota, within Thirty (30) days after the date of the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of such service,.and in case of your failure to aDpene and answer, judgment will be taken against you ne efault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Steele, North Dakota, April 18th, 1929. ARNE VINIE, Attorney for the Pluintift. £ Office, Residence and Post Office Address, Steele, Kidder County, North Dakota. 5/10-1 31; 6/7914 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOREC! RE SALE Whereas, Default has heen made in the terms and conditions of that cer- hereinafter described ayment of the four amor- allments of One Hundred d_n0/100 Dolla: 0 upon which a ‘me nd 00/100 Dollars ($16.00) was paid November 22, 1928, and the further sum of Threo'Hundred Sev~ enty-cight and 25/100 Fy > aid as taxes for th 925, 1926 and 19 payment of One Hundred 4100 Dollars ($150.00) was mai ‘Therefore, Notice 1s Hi n, That that certain mortgai ecuted and delivered by Martin P. Tollefson and Ella Tollefson, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land | Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County o! = sey, State of innesota, mortgagee, Dated August 21, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North nd re- at ba: ak on August 26, 1917, corded in book 151 of Mortgages, Mm sal ) at tl o will be foreclosed 9 an ereinatter descri door of the Court Hot in the cit; ff Bismarck, County of Burleigh, an of North Dakota, at the k P.M. on She. 17th je 1o made subject and Ty to the unpaid principal of aforesald mort to The Fed- eral Land Bank of Saint Paul amount- ing to Thirty-three Hundred Eighty. sient and 22/100 Dollars ($338: 23). The premises described in such mort- which avill be sold to satisty are situated in the County lorth Da- je ‘The Southeast Northwest Faanty. (20), dred Forty (140: County, North Date yt itaini 7 cou Three Hundred Twenty” (350) acres more oF less, according to the govern: vey thereof, eon sale n Hundred Kighty-f1 ry lars ($785.68), toget! tory attorney’ teen's! Jamestown, with a semi-professional club and ‘the negro battery of Sims and Gray: is rated one of the fastest Jeams in