The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 7

GROVE GIANTS RALLY 10 BEAT JAMESTOWN Prisoners Score Three in Sev- enth; Meet Wishek Here Tomorrow Scoring three runs. in the seventh Inning, the Grove Giants yesterday afternoon defeated a plucky James- town college baseball nine, 8 to 6, at the state penitentiary diamond. The Giants outhit: their opponents 13 to 5 but each team made five errors in the strong wind. ._ Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the prison diamond, the Grove Giants will meet the fast Wishek ball club. The box score for yesterday's game follows: Jamestown College: AB Coote wroog mNownoumag HMOUNOMOND Crnroonononls Totals ....33 6 5 24 15 5& Grove Giants: RH POA E Phelps, 1b 1312 0 0 Glenn, rf, pte es as i. 100041 221 5 0 Tot 2 1s ee oo 11,1 ou14 11 23 03 0 Barry,p......2 0 2 0 8 0 Holland, c . 1 0 '0 7 0 2 189 RHE Jamestown College— . 010 202 100 6 55 Grove Giants— 011 210 30x 8135 Summary: Struck-out by Cum- mings; 2 in 5 innings; by McCling 1 in 3 innings; by Barry; 2 in 4 inn- ings; by Glenn, 6 in 5 innings. Bases on balls off Cummings 2; off Glenn 3; off Barry 3. Hit by pitched ball, by McCling (Garver) by Glenn (McLain) Stolen bases Grove Giants 7, James- town 4. Left on bases Jamestown 6, Grove Giants 4. Double plays, Cum- mings to Webber; and McLain to ‘Webber; Evenson to Beaudry. Errors: Grove Giants 5, Jamestown college 5. Earned runs: Jamestown 1, Grove Giants 4. Time of game: 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires: and Mitchell. SIXTH NEW HITTER LEADS ASSOCIATION ‘Pid’ Purdy, Columbus, Dis- places Roettger; Ben Tin- _ cup Ahead Chicago, May 31—()—For the sixth time in as many weeks, a new leader tops the American Association |S: Sank: race for batting honors, unofficial averages including games of Wednes- | Lo day reveal. “Pid” Purdy, heavy hitting out- fielder for the high flying Columbus Senators, is the latest ascendant to the batting leadership. During the sixth week, he hiked his average from -382 to 407 and rests on top with a| 4-0. seven point margin over the runner- up, “Bevo” Lebourveau, Toledo out- fielder. Roettger, St. Paul first base- man, who topped the field at the end of the fifth week, dropped from .400 to .366 and rested in “fourth place. Toledo's team batting average slumped from .325 to .320 but the Mud Hens were leading in that department | 1; by 10 points over Columbus, which | B: displaced Louisville as runner-up during the week. Columbus also held first place in team fielding with. a 967 percentage. Louisville wes sec~ ond with .064. Minneapolis hung up nine more double plays, running it’s season total to 45. Ben Tincup was idle during the sixth week thereby holding his lead in the pitching race with five vic- tories and no defeats. Wilcy Moore, St. Paul, ranked second with eight victories against a single defeat. Humpstone to Speak To School Officials At. Annual Meeting Wife’s Moral Support Helped Bobby to Win By O. B. KEELER St. Andrews, Scotland, May 31— “valley of sin” in front of @reen at St. Andrews. As Bobby took his stance up at the balcony on the second floor Mary J Bobby knew she would be there. And Mary waved to him. Bobby is a bit uncertain whether the waved back but his gesture was unmistakable and e slice out of the on the American team that will participate in the international championshiy; in Czechoslovakia in August an added incentive, stars of the Pasadena Athletic Club pre- pare for the season at Pasadena, Calif. Marian Fitting (1) displa; inevitable. Bobby’s reply to Mary's salutation was a perfect pitch two yards from the pin to win his hardest golf match. : ERRORS BRING LOSS TOA. 0. U. W. TEAM Steele Wins 8 to 7 Though Bis- marck Club Outhit Vis- itors Badly Thought they outhit their oppoh- ents 11 to 6, the Bismarck A. O. U. W. bageball nine went down to an 8 to 7 defeat before the Steele aggregation here yesterday. afternoon. Seven costly errors gave the visitors the edge they needed. Steele scored three‘ times in the eighth frame after Bismarck had taken a 6 to 5 lead in the seventh. The box score follows: > 7 a 23 > B | wocwwonmgoo! e 8] worn nanone’ PowomHe Lercommccomn =] mmomcmecomed | eommonconw Ton! alwccoononn Sl nmoasroecscs! e 3 o s M. Goetz 3, S. Nagel 2, Meland 1,’ Ciark 2. St Blair 1, M. Hummel 1, loft 1,’s. Nagel 1, C. fice—M. ‘Hummel. T: ‘Blein, Mt Hummel, Thre joyd'1, C, Meland 2. Home runs— Klein. Hits—Off Klein 3 in 2 inning: ott Humme! by Jenneys 4. lein 1, off oft Jenneys 1. Wiid- pitches . Hummel 1. Hit py pitch- . Nagel by Jenneys. Passed balls —Boyd Time of gane3: pire—Erickso! e “Re Addoess of Distnation” Oil Filter Cartridge Every 10,000 Miles After this mileage the filtering unit ceases to functionasit has be- ‘come filled with dirt, sludgeandab- Eases ateeie token from the oil. lacing the cartridge eve: Teple mis ge every aay: wear, 8 Ae eats bilts G an Peel ai) cone 01 t Or oll tan be used for | 2000 miles or more. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 ey | Additional. Sports | Tri ————— im Figures Set New Track Figures... BISMARCK JUNIORS Mandan Will Entertain Capital “City Youngster Nine In Opening Game Va juniors at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the diamond at the Missouri Slope t » Mandan. Neither starting lineup has yet been. chosen, according to the managers of the two clubs, dnd boys who desire to play.are urged to report. Bis- o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ition cards for all Bismarck boys who desire to play on one of the city teams this season may be se- cured at the Association of Commerce Bill Nimmo Is Victor In Fessenden Tourney Fessenden, N. D., May 31.—()—W. K. Nimmo, Devils Lake Town and || senden invitational golf tournament held here yesterday by shooting ® pair of 38's for a 76, “Tournament ent num! 12. ie Devils Lake won the team chain-, Pionship with 334 and Fessenden was comprised of second with 356. L. P. Dawson, J. A. Donahue, Carl Nerhaugen, and Nim- | oj \o mo were’ members qf the winning cially Jeddy Welsh in the 120-yard CARDINAL SPURT AT STARP IMMATERIAL IN CRITICS’ BELIEF Trojans Are Almost Unanimous « Choice to Cop; New Rec- ords Established By ALAN GOULD Cambridge, Mass. Ky., 31—(P}— The matter of shifting the intercol- legiate track and field capital from Palo Alto to Los Angeles for 1930 ap- peared likely to be settled today, with Southern California’s versatile band of Trojans favored to end the three- year reign of Stanford's mighty Cardinals as champions of the I. C. A. A.A. A. The battle for team honors shared the closing day's spotlight with a spectacular sprint struggle involving three of the country’s fastest—Frank Wykoff of Southern California, Hec- tor Dyer of Stanford, and Eddie Tolan of Michigan, the world’s record-hold- er for 100 yards. Stanford began the defense of the team title yesterday in record-break- ing style. After the day's prelim- inaries, the Cardinals held a numer- ical lead over the Trojans, 13 to 12, in qualifying places captured. Har- vard qualified seven to lead the east- ern pack. Actually, however, the demonstra- " tion of all-around strength by South- PORE A tie Gah ae ern California was more impressive pi cer ae Domrctten consequence, as well as because of the Rayme Wilson, Aileen Hunt and| ‘Cserve strength of the Trojans in ‘Ann Vrana (left to right); an action | ‘Uch events as the pole vault and shot of Mabel Reichardt (3) hurling | 58h jump, for which no preliminaries the discus; Lillian Copeland (4) were held, the experts were nearly American title holder in the discus, | animous today in picking U.S. C. Javelin and eight-pound shot events, | © Win for the first time since 1925-26. than that of the champions. As a For a victory, the Trojans relied chiefly upon their hurdlers, who per- formed impressively yesterday, espe- event; Frank Wykoff, favorite in the im. Nimmo also won a driving con- 100-yard dash, who equaled the meet prices; Cleaned and pressed . . .$1.00 Pressed only .......... .50 50 Other Articles in Proportion These prices are available for one week only, June 2nd to June 7th, after which date our regular prices will go into effect. Bismarck Cleaners WM. TOMAN and ED. FULLER, Props. 719 Thayer CHRYSLER"77 NOTICE! We have taken over the interests of Floyd Fuller in the Bismarck Cleaners and in order to introduce to you the quality of our cleaning, pressing and repairing we are offering a one week special on cleaning and pressing of gents and ladies apparel at the following record of 9.7 seconds in the semi- test. Decision was made to hold a cen- | 5; WILL PLAY SUNDAY tral North Dakota golf tournament at finals in beating his Stanford rival, Devils Lake in June. HELEN'S BROTHER A GOLFER A member of the golf team at the|the half-mile, and Halstead in the University of Michigan this year is | mile. Jarvis Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y. is a brother of Helen “Hard-hitting | fourth straight triumph upon the Bismarck’s American Legion junior | Billy” Hicks, one of the country’s | sturdy shoulders of Krenz and Roth- baseball team will battle the Mandan | @nking women stars. Hector Dyer; Stewart and Van Osdel, brilliant high jumpers; Mortensen and Snider in the Javelin; Vic Wil- liams, star quarter-miler; McGegh in He| Stanford pinned its hopes of a rt in the shotput and discus; Hec Men’s Ladies’ Suits Dresses $1.00 Phone 1580 : This trernendous slash in current Chrysler “77” prices is occasioned by the fact that sometime in midsummer Chrysler will introduce a new “model to take the place of the present Chrysler 2 "77". 9 Other Chrysler models, “70”, “66” and Chrysler Six, are being continued un- "changed, 4 Meanwhile the supply of Chrysler 77” models is rapidly melting away at $200 to $350 off regular prices. An opportunity like this _ won't last Jong. Bring in your present car for " appraisal, Liberal financing facilities are available. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Fargo Commercial Cars and Trucks Bismarck, No, Dak. S Commercial College 314%, Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. Our Summer Term for high school graduates, teachers, and college students will begin Mon- day, June 2, and will continue for three months. The rate for tul- tion will be $20 a month or $50 for the three months. Those that wish to enroll should do so be- fore June 10, as the tuition rate will be increased on that date. WITHOUT ‘THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is now fully equipped WARNING ae net bee ean ete! | TORNADO— more that two hundred and fifty students a year. The school is growing rapidly and will take on y| more room June Ist to accom- modate the students expected. For the past five years we have been getting the brightest graduates from the high schools in this territory, finishing their Commercial Course and placing them in positions, We have hun- dreds of successful graduates earning good salaries wherever they go, $1,200 to $2,100 a year. Write or call on us for informa- Prof. R. E. Jack . Dyer, leading contender in both| feet but because of a favoring wind| York university, Colgate, Yale, D sprints; Dowell and West in the| the achievement was not accepted as 4 each; H broad jump; and Roger Smith in the| a new record. high hurdles, The rangy Dyer, seeking a double the shotput title| sprint victory for the champions, Rothert had clinched for the second successive | faced the brilliant Wykoff only in time with a qualifying heave of 52/ the century and Eddie Tolan of Mich- % inch, which shattered the! igan, the world’s 100-yard record- American as well as I. C. A. A. A. A.| holder, in both events, records. The Stanford star’s nearest rival was Krenz, with 50 feet, 6% | Southern California 12; Harvard popularit inches, which also surpassed Rothert’s | Pennsylvania, Cornell, Michigan, New | will balkline billiard The list of qualifiers: Stanford ct to bi former meet record of 50 feet, 3 inches. The trial marks stood for the finals today. Krenz whirled the discuss 163 feet, 8 inches, beating his meet record of 154 feet, 11 inches, by nearly nine The Capital A natural destructive force that cannot be foreseen or pre- vented may be the means of tak- ing your home, and every other earthly possession... UNLESS you are covered by TORNADO INSURANCE. We are specialists in this form of protection and give expert ad- vice and convenient terms. Con- sult us before it is too late... Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LAHR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Insurance in All Its Varied Branches Principal TO EVERY ONE who is genuinely interested in making money buy as much as it possibly can, all the time, not merely once in a while, the advertisements in this news- paper offer expert and invaluable aid. The advertisements tell you of products of undis- puted value. They assure you of getting merchandise that has already brought satisfaction to other buyers. The counsel that they give is economically sound. No manufacturer or merchant can continue to advertise unless what he has to tell you is to your advantage. When you buy advertised goods, you put your money into rugs or radios that have a reputation of being worth every penny you invest in them. The advertisements you read are certificates of value that you can instantly accept. » Phone 32 7 The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota Young Jake Schaefer, world’s 18. champion, will