The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 8

ESTABLISHES "TERRIFIC PACE BUT , IS PUSHED CLOSELY 92 Entrants Have Scores Un- s der 155, While 13 Finish + Under 142 Strokes s 1 pARAZEN AND SMITH CLOSE fittle Abe Espinosa Scores a Sparkling 67 to Regain ; Some Lost Ground By PAUL R. MICKELSON Milwaukee. Aug. 24.-(AP)—The yussle for the western open golf ytown bounded into the final 36- tole stretch today, but the result was a toss-up among a group of rusty par-smashers who are apt to; in any golf tournament anytime. y Tommy Armour, the veteran § grofessional who was forced to shoot 1 record breaking round of 65, five ‘ander par, to snatch the tournament gedal, sat in the whip seat with a 36 total for the initial 36 holes, put his margin was far from a com ortable one. 4, Trailing him by two strokes was iene Sarazen, the noteworthy Ttal- an from Flushing, Long Island, gho has had his share of golfing yame. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo.. “he sensation of 1929, had a 139 vhile three more shotmakers—-Wil- ard and Jock Hutchison of Chicago {}ynd Joe Kirkwood, the wandering )) tick shot artist crowded in with +4l’s. |" Then came another smart fiel | with totals of 142—"“Wild Bill” Mel | gorn, New York; Henry Ciuci, Strat- ) “ord, Conn.; “Long Bob” MacDonald #0-year-old golf teacher from Chi- y#g0; Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis.; eonard Schmutte, year-old Limi °., professional; Orville Schell, a “Shicago youth unknown to the golf- | ng world; and little Abe Espinosa, #he defending champion from Chic: (70, who came back with a spark- ie ‘core jin striking distance of his second title. ;, Seventy-two entrants who finished the first 36 holes in 155 strokes or ss over the undulating Ozaukee Pountry club championship course, ) temained in today’s field, but only the first 13 were granted a sporting thance. If two or more are tied aft- ‘Will be decided in an 18-hole play- 7f tomorrow - Herman Continues ‘Dizzy Pacemaking Dodger Hitting at .409 Clip; Frank O'Doul Rises to Near .400 Mark | New York, Aug. 24.—(AP)—Babe ) Herman, the Brooklyn superslugger. sontinues to set a dizzy pace at the | tead of the National Leaguc batting table, this week with .409, accord- to figures issued today and in- cluding games of last Wednesda: Frank O’Doul, the Philadelphia ouncher, has made important gains apon Herman, and this week rests only 11 points out of the lead at .398, Other leading regulars are New York, .385; Hornsby, Chicago, 362; Traynor, Pittsburgh, and 5 ick, Brooklyn, .358; Klei [ Philadelphia, 357; L. Waner, Pitt 1, 853; Frisch, St. Louis, »and Stephenson, Chicago, .346. Hornsby leads in runs scored with 112, and Ott of New York in runs datted in with 117, O’Doul has the greatest total of hits, 186, and Fred- erick, of Brooklyn, the largest. crop | 2f doubles, 41. 1, Waner sets the |) pace with 15 trip! and Klein with +33 home runs. Kiki Cuyler of Chi- zago is out in front with 31 stolen bases. Burleigh Grimes slipped back to | the top of the pitching table when Guy Bush lost a 4 to 1 decision to the Giants at the Polo Grounds Tues. day. That defeat left Bush with a record of 17 victories and t! losses for a percentage of .850, while retained his record of 16 won and only two lost for | 889. The Pirate star worked only ce since his injury, and that once [was in a game already lost. | Philadelphia leads in team batting ith .307, and has two rivals 800 class—Pittsburgh and Chi- which rest even with the .300 New York is only three points Cubs lead in team fielding with .975, one point more than the ints can show. Cincinnati is one behind New York. Vine ‘wr today’s round, the championship | [MARTHA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1929 _' eee | American Girl Beats Invader | i Little Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., who won a place for herself in international tennis fame when she de- feated the British veteran, Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd-Barron at Forest Hills, N. Y.. is shown above in action during her battle with the invader. To the left are pictured Mrs, Barron, left, and Miss Palfrey as they went to the courts for their meeting. At the right, above, are Miss Gertrude Dwyer, left, of New York, who lost to Betty Nuthall, right, star of the British aggregation. Haskell Indians and Manitoba U Regarded as Colorful Opposition | JAYS ARE SCHEDULED AGAIN rated; Bison Are Home- ' Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 24.—An| this year. Seven states and one for- | {eign country will send their gridiron: | representatives against the Univer-/ | sity, as follows: | Sept. 20—St. Mary's. here Sept. 28—Superior Normal, there. Oct. 4.—Haskell Indians, here. Oct. 5.—Manitoba at Winnipeg. Oct. 11—South Dakota, here. Oct. 19.—Morningside at Sioux City. | Oct. 26.—North Dakota State. here. | | Nov. 2—-South Dakota State at} | Brookings. 1 Nov. 9.—Open. | Nov. 16—Creighton at Omaha. | Nov. 30—Loyola at Chicago. | North Dakota never has met teams ! from Haskell or Superior Normal in any line of athletics before, and St.) Mary's and Loyola have never been | ed previously in football. The! game with Creighton resumes gridiron | relations with the Nebraskans after a j lapse of one season, The day follow- ing the Haskell game Coach “Last Minute” West, takes a portion of his varsity squad to Winnipeg for a contest which is thought to be the only international meeting of 1929, Blazing the trial in the North Dakota this fall plays its first, three home games at night, leaving the Aggie battle the only day encoun- ter, Cahill lights, the same illum- ination used in Minnesota's field- house, Madison Square Garden, Tlli- nois’ Gymnasium. Soldier's Field (for fights) Drake's Stadium, and many other stadia and gymnasiums, are be- ing ins led at present in Memorial Stadium. Drake and other schools which hav: used night lights have found their attendance increased from one to seven times, statistics on file here show, and North Dakota therefore Gustavus Adolphus has purchased the same sort of equipment North Da- kota will use, and the Gusties, inci- dentally, will be the only other college team in the northwest to play night football this year, so far as authori- ties here have been able to determine. Hargrave Wishes Millers Success Minneapolis Clashes With Kan- sas City in Four-Game Se- ries Opening Today By WILLIAM A, WEEKES Chicago, Aug. 2 Hargrave and his second place St. Paul club today were wishing Min-| neapolis well in the opening of the! Miller series at Kansas City, hoping Mike KeHey and his men would be able to slow Blues. St. Paul whittled half a game yes- terday from Kansas City’s lead in| ning over Milwaukee while the Blues were idle. With Kansas City 10 1-2 games out in front, the Saints were! Pulling for Minneapolis to in the four-game seri a were awaiting their own coming in- vasion Bh lues’ strongee . The Saint ‘attack, which faded badl; peers INDIANS AND CANADIANS LEND | NODAK SCHEDULE MORE COLOR ! |to Indianapolis by 6 to 5, The In-) dians got to Miller for four runs inj} | the first inning, and added two more} |off Pete Jablonowski for the win-! jning runs, pitching exhibition in the game of a doubleheader, and Louis-; ae ¥ i Night Football to Be Inaugu- los {while the Colonels thumped Lucas/ Cleveland coming Opponents sec an even dozen. in w | Tincup and Larry Creson for 19 hits,| Boston international conflict, and a tilt with |} and the Coloncis hammered , an all-Indian team adds color to the Toledo hurlers for 17. 10-game football schedule which faces uprising in the eighth inning gave | North Dakota's Nomads of the North the Mudhens the decision. Foxx Still Rides | Tom Zachary Has Nine Straight: Kain and Berg. familiar figure of Jimmy Foxx. Phil-) adelphia’s first baseman, remains in! : the van af the American League |New York . batting procession, a position Connie | St. Louis . Mack's all-around star has owned, | except for a two-day interruption, |holder and Manion. since the firs Ireleased tod Jack |nesday’s games, give Foxx an aver- age of .382, one point shy of last! week's mark. topped Foxx in July, the Athletic |New York Dakotas, |slugger has connected consistently, /St. Louis .. while candidates for the runnerup | Brooklyn position have changed Lew Fonseca, Cleveland first base- {Philadelphia . man, finished the week in second place, 13 points behind Foxx. hav- ing passed Al Simmons. dropped to third through a loss of nine points during the week. New York, .36: 356; Ruth, New York, gill, Detroit, .354; hopes for bigger business at the gate. |” acquired lead in the home run col- umn, driving out two circuit smashes | during the week to bring his total} was in second with 30, Al Simmons atted in but two runs but jon to the leadership with 120, nine | Kansas City more than Ruth's collection. a triple and broke a tie with Fon- | seca, Fonseca one behind. The three-way tie in batting out doubles, Manush, Harry Heilmann and Roy | Johnson of Detroit was wrecked but Manush, who added two to bring his collection to 39, and Johnson 37. was unchanged, southpaw, . only start, but had a recosd of 18! Louisville nd j victories and three defeats. is credit, | Malcolm Moss turned in a great second le scored an 8 to 0 shutout, after|Philadelphia ... ‘ing the opener with Toledo, 11 to!New York .... Moss permitted only four hits,/St. Louis . Detroit ... The opener was a slugging match, Washington the Mudhens raked Ben'Chicago .. four A. five-run! | Boston | Cleveland | Chicago (Quinn, Yerkes In American Van zs» . Wins to His Credit; Grove — and Earnshaw Lead ene Jones ai Hargrave. Chicago, Aug. 24,—(AP)—The week in June. Figures which include Wed- ‘Chicago Since Heinie Manush of St. Louis | Pittsburgh frequently, | Cincinnati Boston The latter Chicago Regulars following Foxx and Fon-|Philedelphia Simmons, Philadelphia, fanush, St. Louis, .362; Combe, Lazzeri, New York, 4; Fother- " Heilmann, De. |S Louis «+ 348,, and. Dickey, New York,| : 1 Babe Ruth retained his recently {and Lerian. 33. Foxx so got two and; held St. Paul .. Bing Miller of the Athletics hit) Minneapolis .--. Louisville Columbus .. +Milwaukee . among {Toledo . Miller's total was 13, with Heilmann had 38, /g¢, Paul | Milwaukee . The Yankees, with four men average of The order in the team fielding race] ‘Boone and Sprit First Game all season, | Louisville. 128, but Bos-| Parks, Pfeffer, Bill Grov ‘Thompson. he Athletics’ No, 1] Second Gam beaten in _ his|Toledo ry had nine straight wins to Other leaders: Bane scoredPhilaiiphie, aa. scO1 > 749, Fewest opponents’ Philadel. list for Louis, 115, Inger, Detroit, 107. | OF THE CLUBS_ AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Games Yesterday Whitehill and Pennock, Moore and Di NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Games Yesterday Malone and Taylor Goldsmith, Haines and Wilson, F. Smith; R. Smith and Legett, Gowdy. Others postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Miller, Wykof! v Philadelphia con-| Jablonowski and Shinautt. _be| tinued to handle the ball at a .976 up the onrushing. clip, with New York second with 974. Cleveland, which has led the|Toledo . league in double pla remained in front wi the American association race, win-| ton George| Lucas and Devormer Earnshaw, of the Athletics, won one | Tesmer. and lost one for a mark of 19 tri-j popbs and six.defeats. Old Tom name.” — Lif JUST A GAME ie Bachelor: | Well, how do | \ Pet. 629 595, 525 521 467 448 400 350! \ E 1 1| MacFayden and A. Gaston; Hud-/| lin, Miljus and L. Sewell. E! a 1 Mc- } E! o| 2 Pet. 684 588 | 534 496 457 S27 AW 407 E Pet. 680 595, 560 416 465, NEW YORK SHIMMER NAKES NEW RECORD Place Last Year, Lands in Fifth Place DENVER MERMAID IS SECOND /swam a ficld of 45 women from the j nual Wrigley event yesterday, a little young second baseman of the Colum- ; bus senators, i gain of four points over last week, 457 * 402 EK 0 4 | 4 in i and Hargrave; Strelecki, Tem- the first 10, stuck in first place in tna Young. 5 |team batting, with a (AP)—Bubbles | .304, while the Athletics lost a point and dropped to a tie for second placc with Detroit at .302. Col E 1 2 f, een Wingard 8 only. one behind, and Wash-|and McCurdy; Tineup, Cheson and ington had 126, 7 1 Moss and Others not scheduled. pes as EN READY TO DIE “Wuz you very sick wid the flu, Rastus? “Wuz Ah sick?’ Why, man, Ah looked & mawin’ in the casualty and Pov get ge Hed First Five Finishers Automat- ically Qualify for 15-Mile Open Race Toronto, Ont. Aug. 24.—4)—Vie- | tory in the Wrigley 10-mile marathon richer today and proved beyond ques- tion her right to a front-rank position among women swimmers at almost | any distance. The New York girl, who turned professional carlicr in the year, out- United States and Canada in the an- | more than a year after she won the 400-meter Olympic championship for ! the United States at Amsterdam. | Hitherto regarded as much better at shorter distances, Miss Norelius | surprised experts by her stamina as! much as by her speed. She covered the 10 miles—five times around a two- mile rectangular course in Lake On- tario—in 5 hours 24 minutes 22 sec- onds, nearly 10 minutes faster than | Ethel Hertle’s winning time in the} first Wrigley marathon for women: last year. Second place and $3,000 went to: Ruth Tower (Mrs. George Corsan), | Denver; third place and $1,000 to Mrs. | Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit, mother et Cater & Regan. Car ral tans | a sonweins os, ePeriny iderson, Warwick, is a prom! | Months old. Seventeen-year-old Leah | @idate for the harrier team this fail. | As a freshman performer last spring, Anderson proved himself one of the best of the yearling track prospects. two children, one of them only 6 Riley, Keansburg, N. J.. won $600 for finishing fourth, and Miss Hertle $400 for fifth place. There was only on: ¢ther finisher, Dorothy Widmer. Se- INWRIGLEY’S EVENT Ethel Hertle, Winner of First] 13 Lusty Par-Smashers Have Chance for Western Open Golf Title NORELIUS $10,000 RICHER AFTER WINNING MARATHON Coach Leonard Saalwaechter Urges Candidates to Be- gin Active Training SLOPE MEN ARE STRONG Aggies Won Two Conference Cross-Country Meets in Last Two Seasons Fargo, Aug. 24—With a cross-coun- try meet with Minnesota not much more than a month distant, Coach Leonard Saalwaechter has sent out word to his North Dakota State col- lege harriers to start conditioning ex- ercises. In his letter Saalwaechter points out that preparation for the distance grind cannot be achieved by BISON HARRIERS PREPARING | FOR CLASH WITH MINNESOTA 'Homerun Barrage Brings Cubs 2nd Game From Phils Yanks and Athletics Both Beat- en Again; Hal McKain Stops Mackmen By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) The cubs approached the end of their final eastern invasion yesterday by blasting another victory from the Phillies, this time with an artistic |Company L Grabs Track Meet With Last Two Events Company M Is Scond; Joseph Baker, Sturgis, S. D., Is Individual Star Fort Lincoln's annual Citizens Mil- itary Training camp track and field meet, completed yesterday, belonged to anybody until the last two events. During these events it narrowed tc a battle between Companies L and M. Company L won the mect with 44 points, but it took the last event, the half-mile relay, to settle it. Company M finished with 41 points; Company I, 32; and Company K, 23. Individual high point score went to Joseph Baker, Co. I, Sturgis, 8S. D. home run barrage in the park which | Who piled up 13 points for his outfit of that month. The Bison have trot- two years and are determined to re-, Peat again this year. word from Saalwaechter to start the Jeg hardening process are Russell and Virgil Weiser, Hazelton. Russell is the only one left of the first cross-! game as the White Sox pounded old country team organized at the A. C.| Jack Quinn just hard enough to win by Saalwaechter in 1927. His broth- er was a member of last year’s cham- pionship team. Other varsity mem: | In losing to the Browns by 5 to 0 starting about the middle of Septem- really gave birth to the modern ber and urges his runners to begin four-base epidemic. Hack Wilson's a jog and walk program immediately. | 33rd, with two on in the sixth; Rogers swim made Martha Norelius $10,000} Minnesota always has proved tough competition for the Bison cross-coun- try. aggregation and Saalwaechter realizes that if the A. C. is to make a strong showing against the Gophers his men have got to get on the train- ing program at once. | The 1929 cross-country schedule for | cago outfielder into a tie with Babe the Bison hill and dale men shows} Ruth and Chuck Klein for the inter- that they will have plenty of running | league home run leadership. before cold weather ends the outdoor; Bob Smith hurled the Braves to a schedule. Following the Minnesota! 5 to 2 victory over the Cardinals at meet will be a home contest in early | Boston yesterday, despite a home run November and the conference| by his pitching rival, Jess Haines. struggle at Brookings, 8. D., the last) Moisture in the box office again caused the Giants and the Robins to decide upon a day of idleness followed by one of double action for one price. Having run a losing streak to three straight games, a season's record for Hornsby’s 28th, with one on in the seventh, and Zach Taylor's first, with the bases empty in the eighth, en- abled the Cubs to win by 6 to 1—and incidentally add half a game to their lead. ‘Wilson’s drive lifted the stocky Chi- ted away with two N. C. I. cross- country championships in the past Among those who have received other to their string yesterday. Hal McKain, young Chicago right hander, came to the front with a five-hit by 3 to 1. The A’s were shut out until the ninth. are Roy Jodre, Oberon, and it St. Louis, the Yankees also created doses of whitewash on successive af- ternoons. Sad Sam Jones pitched the Sen- ators to a 1 to 0 victory over the attle, Wash. The first five to finish automatically qualified for the 13- mile open marathon to be held he next Wednesday. Cooke Drops Lead Tony Cuccinello Raps Pill for| 365, While St. Paul Per- former Drops Chicago, Aug. 24.—(%)—Dusty Cooke's two-month reign over Amer- ican association batsmen has ended. and Tony Cuccinello, sensational ; is in the whip seat. Cuccinello’s average, according to figures which include Wednesday's games, was .365, three points higher than the mark of the slugging St. Paul outfielder whom he displaced. Cuccinello’s mark represented aj while Cooke had his toughest week of the season, dropping 11 ponts to .362. Regulars ranking behind Cuc- cinello and Cooke in the first 10 were: | pionship. Callaghan, Columbus, .350; Seeds, Kansas Cty, .359; Hargrave, St. Paul .357; Simons, Louisville, .355; Branom, Louisville, .350; Warner, Toledo, .347; Chapman, St. Paul, .345; | Tucker, Kansas City, .344. St. Paul clung to the team bat- | ting leadership, but dropped two Points to .301, and was only a single point in front of the senators, who improved two points. The league- leading Kansas City blues, in a sec- ond place tie with Columbus last week. lost only one point but slipped into fifth position. Minneapolis had @ season total of 318 runs, while the Blues had held all opposition to .538. Max Thomas, Kansas City south- paw, had the. best week among the leading regular hurlers, winning two decisious for a mark of 15 victories and six defeats. Lynn Nelson, an- other Blue pitcher, lost one game but remained at the top of the list with 12 wins and three reverses. John Brillheart, Minneapolis, brought his strikeout total to 100 even, to lead the department. The period produced no change in the team fielding race. Kansas City continued to field for a .969 aver- age. and Louisville, Indianapolis and Toledo all were tied for second place with marks of .966, the same as last week. Other leaders: Runs batted in—Cooke, St. Paul, 100. Runs—Chapman, St. Paul, 122. Hits—Cuccinello, Columbus, 181. Home runs—Cooke, St. Paul, 25. Triples—Kuehl, Kansas City, 21. Doubles—Cuccinello, Columbus, 43. Stolen bases—Emmer, Minneapolis, 27. Team home runs—Minneapolis, 116. Triple plays—Columbus and &t. Paul, one each. Double plays—Toledo, 144. | pected to prove a big point getter in | the track events next spring. ea ores member et wig Sch | J ° teams, = | ‘tified Saaiwaechter that he will not 001s JOIN To Senator Flash \return to school this year. having ac- | cepted a government position in Cali- fornia. George Haley, Plymouth, Wis.. star; Tigers at Detroit, and Danny Mac- freshman distance man last year is| Fayden outlasted Willis Hudlin as the hort one term’s credit for a place on! Red Sox hammered out an 8 to 5 de- he cross-country team, but is ex- in the remaining fixture: Missouri Slope Wills Is Within Athletic Group Racquet Length Of Sixth Conquest Mrs. Phoebe Watson, Tall Eng- lish Star, Last Stone in Between New Salem and (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 24—(>)}— ; Northern Missouri Slope conference ‘for football, basket ball, and either their club, the Athletics added an- | | Tt was the first | can-| time that they had run into two| with firsts in the 100 and 220, and second in the 220 low hurdles. He ‘was followed closely by Everett Marsh. Co. L. Sioux Falls, 8. D., who gath- ered 11 counters. Although only individually credited with eight points, Dennie Knoles, Co. M, Belle Fourche, 8. D., was a mem- ber of the 400 shuttle and regular j half-mile relay teams which won firsts in both events to give Co. M 15 © fits points. Knoles ran anchor in | both relays, holding a scant lead given | him in the shuttle event, and taking his team from second to first in the half-mile event. Results of the meet were: 120-yard hurdies—Won by Wilfred Lillibridge, Co. K, Hot Springs, 8. D.: Everett Marsh, Co. L, Sioux Falls, 5. | D., second; Karl Peterson, Co. L, Mil- bank, 8. D.. third; August Abel, Co M, Huron, 8. D., fourth. Time, 19 2-5 seconds. ; Shot Put—Won by Vernon De Cur- | tins, Co. L, Ramona, 8. D.. 36 feet, 11 | inches; Jack Cowan, Bismarck, Co. I, | second: Carl Sandbeck, Co. L, Beres- |ford, 8. D., third: Harold Hicks, Co. {L, Alexandria, 8. D.. fourth. 100-yard dash—Won by Joe Baker Co, I, Sturgis, 8. D.; Elmer Clark, Co. M, Redfield, 8. D.. second; Jack Cow- an, Co. I, Bismarck. third. Broad jump—Won by Dennis | Knoles, Co. M., Belle Fourche. 8. D.; August Abel, Co. M. Huron, 8. D., sec- {ond; Robert Carson, Co. M, Sturgis | §. D., third; Alphonse Manthey. Co. L | Ramona, 8S. D., fourth. Distance, 18 | feet. 5 inches. | 220-yard dash—Won by Joe Baker. cision over the Indians at Cleveland | Co. I. Sturgis. S D.; Everett Marsh ‘0. L, Sioux Falls, 8. D., second; Al- phonse Manthey, Co. L. Ramona, 8 D., third. Time, 25 1-5 seconds. High jump—Won by George John- son, Co. M, Gregory, 8. D,; Vernon ; De Curtins, Co. L, Ramona, 8. D., sec- ond; Wilfred Lillibridge, Co. K. Hot Springs, S. D., third; Marshall Stens- \land. Co. M, Miller, 8. D., fourth. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. 400-yard shuttle relay—Won by | Co. M, (Dennis Knowles, August Abel, Asmua Jepson, Robert Carson) ; Co. L, Representatives From Schools’! second: Co. I. third. 440-yard dash—Won by Hugh Nich- ols, Co. K, Oakes; Dennis Knoles, Lucas Wetsch, Co. K, Solen, third; Al- phonse Manthey, Co. L, Ramona, 8. D., fourth. Time, 59 3-5 seconds. Half-mile run—Won by Lucas Wetsch, Co. K, Solen; Kenneth Kjos, Co. M, New Rockford, second; Roland Beach Hold Meeting eee Fourche, 8. D., Co. M, second; { | Champion's Path ‘baseball or track was launched here | Leonhardt, Co. L, Cavour. 8. D., third: jyesterday at a verig cnc oe — New York, Aug. 24.—(4)—Havi and school superintendents repre- defeated three opponents in love ries senting high schools on the Northern and lost only one game each to the poate line between New Salem and other two, Helen Wills stood today | Beach. within racquet’s reach of her sixth ceonpaplgin A: noondey: lunches ve ¥ \- j guests of the SRe ee eee ramets eines tee) | School, the representatives met and wiry | discussed various problems confront- ing such an undertaking. A consti- tution for the cgi was sean spite of her impressive victory over | UP. to be finally a at a meet- Helen Jacobs in the semi-finals by |ing scheduled here Oct. 11. at the scores of 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, the hard-driv- | same Boe as the Slope Teachers’ ing British star was given only the | meeting. slimmest of chances to stop the Football Schedules Drawn champion of the world or even to| Football schedules were drawn up Mrs. Phoebe Watson, tall, English player, alone remained to dis- pute Queen Helen's progress and in force her to an extra set. today and basketball and the spring Mrs. Moll Mallory, cight times | sports will be arranged at the ane in titleholder, lost to Miss jing in October. Officers will al be elected at that time. Coach H. J. Wienbergen, of the State Normal school, who called the meeting, was temporary chairman until Wills yesterday in love sets. In the doubles, by he of Snsie victory over Mrs. A. Harper ai Edith Cross of San Francisco, 1-6, | elected 6-4, 6-2, Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Mrs. | then. Hee Dorothy Shepherd-Barron, British, Championships in the vari s reached the final round. The strong- | sports are to be with suit able awards. ™ Sonepat care school . Peggy Michell led the Anglo- {must play at least ference American pair of Betty Nuthall and |sames with three conference senpels Helen Jacobs in a match that was in- |to be eligible for the championship. terrupted by rain with the British | Six basketball games must “a payee ghamplons jeading at six. games to M2 epponents. “The matter of base- sigpmage cinta’ hall or track will be decided at the fall meeting. cs aeliay team, Mrs. Watson and president, vice president, and secre- thous! nual dues have, been set at 63, with ‘Al th his team did not give him lues have n . twitter wt Tpock’ working’ and bers. who. fail teats vavcacae as able to pull fi and lto abide by rules of the conference. Eight Schools Included Schools in the Pincag, fcenrine camp baseball conference were: New m, week's Ullin, Hebron, Dickinson high school, gg Mag vagy Bln Dickinson State Normal high school wrestling Tuesday night, | Belfield, jutte, Beach. Eabh evening jeg Agere gor Hebron, New Salem and Sentine) of ‘school. Oct. 8—Dickinson high school at Belfield. Oct 19—Beach at Belfield. 19—Dickinson high school vs. * Chieage, (10); Rene Devos, | #¢hoo. ; Cubs, 33. ij Niven, 8t. tapped Basle me ed f Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 31. Allen, N. J. (9); Joey -|"Noy. 2—Dickinson Normal high Pitching—Grimes, . Pirates, 16,| ‘Medill, outpointed Hen- |. hoo! at Belfield lost 2. ‘ § _ UP ad Titnases Mich., ‘Nov. befell high. school vs. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 107. land, a erry » Buffalo, Stolen baste -Oehringer Tisers, 21.| Madtotier O—ice Salts, Pitts. -|: nerbag becba ines tee vee oy . - 4 won from Via- toa n'y ina rele tics, won | Pa.. and K. 0. Husk, Ak- cent Forgions, on | Harry Kramer, Portal, fourth. Time, |2 minutes 25 seconds. | 220-yard hurdles--Won by Everett. | Marsh, Co. L, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Joe Baker, Co. I, Sturgis, 8S. D., second; | Wilfred Lillibridge, Co. K. Hot Springs, 8. D., third; Karl Peterson, Co. L, Milbank, 8. D., fourth. Time 29 1-5 seconds. Discus throw—Won by James New- ton, Co. I, Fargo; John McGregor, Co. L. Flandreau, 8. D.. second; Harold Hicks, Co. L, Alexandria, 8. D> third; Francis Merrigan, Co. L, Alcester, 8. D., fourth. Distance 85 feet, 7 inches. | Half-mile relay—Won by Co. M | (Asmus Jepson. Wilbur Linderman. Howard Jay, Dennis Knoles); Co. 1 second; Co. L, third, Co. K, fourth . ‘McGregor Annexes ‘Net Championship Pine Ridge, S. D., Youth Cannot Hold Champion in C. M. i T. C. Finals Defeating W. R. Martin Pine Ridge, 8. D., in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, Johnny McGregor, Flandreau, 8. D., has jearned the title to singels champion of Fort Lincoin’s C. M. T. C. Both boys were at top form, and it, was only after a hard struggle that the Indian was defeated. McGregor played a smashing game and showed uncanny ability at placing the ball where it couldn't be touched. Mar- tain played # fast, heady game, and at no time did McGregor have such an advantage that he could let down. | In the doubles McGregor, paired |with Marvin Hansen, Brookings, 8. D., captured another gold medal, when Jack Bailey and Charles Burton, Mo- | bridge, 8: D., were beaten in the set they had no difficulty in {penetrating their opponents’ defensa ‘and in carrying back any offensive by & score of 6-2. semifinals brought out the play of the tournament. In a ‘two-hour battle, Bailey finally defcated W. H, Kenmare, and John ©. it i i