The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 8

MORE THAN 35 IN SUNDAY’S GAMES 0,000 People See 14 Men Struck Out in Chicago-St. Louis Contest (EW BALL MAY BE HELP any Strikeouts Association Clubs Closel Big Ten Arranges | FIR] EVENTS FOR |Van Ryn Takes |? Two Games Separate First and Last Place; Saints, Colonels and Brewers Lead Chicago, April 20.—(%)—American Association clubs Monday faced the games of the second series of the sea- son well grouped, with only two games separating first and last places. At the top were St. Paul, Louisville and Milwaukee, with four victories tall-Tossing Comes to Front in American Circuit as Well as National Tf major league pitchers can con- {nue their performances of the sea- on’s first few games, some of the trikeout records may be in serious anger. Whether it 1s the changed all or a mere epidemic or poor bat- ing eyes, fanning this year seems to ecur more often than in previous easons when slugging was the rage. Seven hurlers in the two major yagues struck out five or more rivals 2 Sunday's eight games and in many ases that was not enough to win or yen keep the pitcher on the mound or nine innings. Big Fred Fitzsim- tons of the New York Giants led the tay, faning seven of the Boston fraves as his team won 9 to2. Fitz ‘mited the Braves to six hits in giv- | ag them their first defeat of the sea- while the Giants got 14 blows to © into a three-way tie for the league sad, In a long drawn out game which aw the Chisago White Sox whip the Louis Browns 12 to 6, 14 men truck out. Sam Gray, one of four St. pitchers, and credited with the 9s8, and Garland Braxton of Chi- Sago each whiffed five. With a near cord crowd of 80,000 looking on Rube 7 Ruffing of the New York Yankees, ‘vo 2, in a pitching and fanning duel. Walberg struck out six and allowed be same number of hits. Ruffing nned five while giving seven hits. Piece. Root was wild at the start but 9d Cub fielding aided him in turn- e@ back the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to , It was the first defeat for the ‘ards, putting them level with the Mtaves and Giants. Weak base run- ‘dng by the Reds rendered Kremer’s harmless to Pittsburgh as Pirates won, 5 to 1, Cincinnat. 14 men left on base. Good nitching also came to the fore a the other American league games, ringing victories to Washington and detroit. Lloyd Brown's mound fork helped the Senators take the ‘ad by shutting out the Boston Red ‘x 8-0. Earl Whitehill turned back “nd with seven hits, stopping | /the Indians but Young Joe fe to win, 7 to 2, Vosmik’s /brought in both Cleveland runs }/ vith a single left him with a g average of .667 for five games. s two Elliotts combined to seven blows in ning National league game hand the Robins their fifth ‘ht defeat, 6 to 4, in 10 innings. ‘Doul and Ine Veterans to Be Available » for Midget Football Team Next Year ‘Fargo, N. D., April 20.—A schedule eight games was announceed for 1931 Fargo high school football by Bob Brown, athletic director coach, the contests will be played ‘The Midgets will open their at home Sept. 19 seals ‘The final game, a ale will have the Mid- pitted against Duluth Central on ON ee lettermen are available for the squad. They are Dave Cas- Bill Brietenbach, Joe Meyers, Smith, Ted LaMarre, Gordon and Purdy, linemen, and Charbonneau and Bill Welsh, ‘The schedule: f 19, Wahpeton here, 26, Aberdeen here. Ip, sioux Falls there. 120, Grand Forks here. Ai, Valley City there. 4, Moorhead here. 9, Bismarck there. 7% Duluth here. bavid L. Hollingsworth, West Point Appointee in 1930, on , Plebe Squad ‘ oint, New Yor! iuae pena’ be Hollingsworth, 623 Girst 8t, Bismarck, N. D., who en- “ered the U. 8. military academy in “920, Is a ber of the Army plebe a squad, which starts its spring 3 May 2. Hollingsworth was a ‘oint re = appointed to West Foint by Repre which, Hollingsw : ‘whe of cadets eartne Harvard, Yale and Uni- ‘of Hilinols football games: « and two defeats; Kansas City and Columbus had broken even in six games, while Minneapolis, Indianap- olis and Toledo had won two out of a half-dozen. Louisville and St. Paul, picked by the experts to fight it out for the 1931 title, were all square in their series Monday, the Colonels have evened it up Sunday by winning, 8 to 7, after dropping Saturday’s engagements, 15 to 9. A home run by Dud Branom with the bases full and two out in the ninth gave the Colonels victory after Huck Betts had held them well in hand for eight innings. Betts had a 7 to 2 lead when the Colonels went to bat in the ninth, but was belted for six runs and the ball game, Indianapolis staged a nine run rally in the eighth to defeat Minneapolis, 12 to 9, squaring their series. During the eighth inning uprising Emmett McCann, Indian first baseman, set some kind of record by connecting for two triples while Montague chipped in with a double to keep the rally alive. Each club used four hurlers. Burwell started for the Indians, but was replaced successively by Holshou- ser, Hindebrand and Daney, while Benton, McCullough, Morgan and Henry served for the Millers. Marvin Gudat, a pitcher playing in centerfield for the crippled Columbus club, got a home run in the seventh inning with a man on to boost the Red Birds to a 4 to 3 victory over Kansas City. The contest was a pitching duel between Percy Lee Jones and Ed Holley for seven in- nings, but both had to call for help. House and Thomas finished for Kan- sas, while Archie Campbell saved the victory for Columbus, although Jones received the official credit. Pitcher Bubber Jonnard of Milwau- kee, singled in the winning run as the Brewers defeated Toledo, 4 to 2. His drive in the eighth scored Kubel and gave Milwauke its second straight victory in the series. Cukoo Chris- tensen, Art Shires and Kubek headed the Brewer attack on Sargeant George Connally, and finally drove him to cover in the ninth. © Big Ten Averts War With N. C. Names Group to Thresh Out Problems With National School Association Chicago, April 20.—()—War be- tween the Western conference and the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary schools, over the question of athletic policies, was averted Saturday when Big Ten lead- ers voted to co-operate with the North Central group. In a formal resolution, presidents of Western Conference universities decided to appoint a committee to confer with representatives of the North Central at regular intervals to thresh out any problem that might arise. Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university, at whose re- quest the meeting was held, was named chairmn of the committee, with Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, pres- ident of the University of Michigan and President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue university, as other members. Dr. Ruthven said he would notify Prof. James B. Edmonson, president of the North Central and dean of the school of education at the Uni- versity of Michigan, of the Big Ten’s action Sunday. He said he expected Prof. Edmonson to appoint a similar committee to represent the North Central within a short time. y Grouped COX SKETCH OF’ WILLE KE FARLANE STHROWING HIS - WEIGHT » ©nea What can a golfer do to keep from swaying? eee ‘Too many golfers have the wrong impression about shifting the weight to the right leg. I think the golfer would improve his backswing a great deal if he would bear in mind to throw the weight over against a stif- fened right leg instead of onto it. With the weight against the right leg it is only natural that the head will be kept still and the body rotate mostly above the hips. The style of Willie McFarlane is adapted to illus- tration. Helene Madison Individual Star in Mermaid Meet Seattle Star Wins Three Firsts to Help Western Team Grab Second Place New York, April 20—(%)—The Women’s Swimming association of New York has captured team honors in the 1931 national women’s swim- ming championships but it remained for the Seattle star, Helene Madison, to furnish most of the excitement of @ somewhat disappointing aquatic tournament. Miss Madison captured three indi- vidual titles during the four-day car- nival and almost single-handed en- abled the Washington A. C. of Seat- tle to finish second in the team race with 27 points, The W. S. A. with Eleanor Holm accounting for two titles, scored 39 points. The disappointing feature of the championships was that not one world’s record was threatened, much less broken. Miss Madison won the 100-, 220- and 500-yard free style events and swam a great anchor leg to give the Washington A. C. the 400-yard relay title, Miss Holm snared the 100- yard backstroke and 300-yard medley swims and also was a member of the winning W. 8. A. team in the 300-yard medley relay. Georgia Coleman, of the Los An- geles A. C., captured both the low board and 10-fodt board fancy div- ing titles while Margaret Hoffman, Scranton, Pa., accounted for the re- maining championship—the 100-yard breast stroke. eace Conference With School Loop Trouble Over Athletics Believed at End; Investigation Is Trouble Base Chicago, April 20.—()—Without having produced open warfare, the strife between the Western conference and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has re: the peace conference stage. Investigation into the athletic pol- icles of institutions in Illinois, Ohio and Minnesota by the North Central group during the last year threatened to bring a break between the two or- ganizations with Northwestern uni- versity as the storm center. Believ- ing that Big Ten schools could handle their own athletic problems, Dr. Wal- ter Dill Scott, president of Northwest- ern, asked conference leaders to con- fer and decide if the North Central should be permitted to continue its investigation. At the meeting, held in Chicago Saturday, it was decided to appoint a sub-committee of three western con- ference university presidents to con- fer with representatives of the North Central to discuss their mutual in- terests. It was indicated that the conference will be held soon and that there will be no further trouble. Members of the committee to rep- resent the western conference are Dr. Scott, chairman, and Dr. Alexander Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan, and President Edward C. Elliott, of Purdue university. At the regular meeting of the North Central, held several weeks ago in Chicago, it was indicated the group would be willing to talk things over with the Big Ten. The North Cen- tral, the membership of which in- cludes nearly every college and sec- ondary school between ‘he Alle- ghanies and the Rockies, originally confined its jurisdiction to academic affairs, but recently has become in- terested in athletics. Central Loop to Hold Track Meet Nine Teams Entered in Event at Fessenden; Schedule to Be Held April 25 Fessenden, N. D., April 20—The first track meet of the Central North Dakota conference will be held at the fair grounds here on Saturday April 25. The following teams will take part: Fessenden, Harvey, Car- rington, New Rockford, McClusky, Anamoose, Drake, Minnewaukan and Sykeston. This is the first meet to be held by this 10 school conference and is the first of the 1931 track meets in the state. Officials in charge of the meet are J. W. Thornton, manager; Charles Kimball of Fargo, referee; Sig Ode of New Rockford, starter; H. P. Ide of Harvey, head track judge; H. P. Ellas of Harvey, head field judge; H. E. Wangen of Harvey, scorer; F. O, Robertson of McClusky, Coach Mc- Cleod of Carrington and Mr. True- blood of New Rockford, timers. Postpone Prison Ball Game Because of Rain Rain caused the Grove Giant-Fort Lincoln baseball game, planned for Sunday, to be postponed until next week, according to C. C. Turner, war- den of the state penitentiary. ‘The grounds, after the rain were too wet to play on, so we canceied the game. “We notified the Fort Lincoln club by telephone and tentatively set next Sunday as the date for the game.” AYE, LAD we WHEN WILL BE OF GREAT BREAK-IS A NEW LIGHT oN MY HANDS, I MEAN “To PUT AN INVENTION ON-THE MARKET —THAT.® To HUMANITY ! 4 AS Y'KNOW, A FINE AUTOMOBILE MOTOR 1S RUAN AND BROKEN-IN, AT THE FACTORY BEFORE \T APPEARS ON “HE WiGHWAY So I AM GOING “0. BUILD A MACHINE “HAT WILL AUTOMATICALLY ELIMINATE “HAT ORDEAL OF MISERY For “THE WEARER oF NEW I FIND TiME | HELP AND COMFORT = i PAIR OF SHOES AND A" MAILMAN OF “THIS NEIGHBORHOOD BREAKS-iN MY NEW SHOES FoR _ ME ! a FOR A CARTON OF CIGARETS HE WILL PUT A PAIR OF NEW “KICKS “THRU _ALL “TH? “PACES ' AN” RETURN _ "EM AS COMFORTABLE FEELING : AS “MOCCASINS 3 ON - Moss ! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY ‘APRIL 20, 1931 SCORES HEAVILY IN KANSAS RELAY WIN Winner’s Point Total May Bet- ter American Record of 7,784.68 by Doherty Registered in 1931 Major Loo p Penn ant | PICHERS FAN |JA MES BAUSCH DEFEATS CHARLES FOR DECATHLON TITLE Races Midgets Break One, Tie Another Mark Another Title in Tennis Meet Youthful Davis Cup Player Makes Clean Sweep in North- South Tourney Pinehurst, N. C., April 20.—()— SEVERAL MEET MARKS FALL| Job Van Ryn, brilliant Philadelphia Four-Mile Relay Record, Half- Mile Relay, and Broad Jump Marks Eclipsed Lawrence, Kan., April 20.—(4—Of- netman, Saturday added champion- ship honors in the men’s and mixed | Bro: doubles events to the singles title he won Friday to make a clean sweep in the North and South tennis tour- nament. The Philadelphian teamed with Frank X. Shields of New York, to defeat Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel | Det: Rainville of Montreal, Canadian fictals who juggled figures all day} Davis cu ye -3, 9-7, 7-! decided that James A. (Jarrinug Jim) | the aati epee aie! Bausch and not Wilson (Buster) His partner in the mixed doubles Charles had won the decathlon: of the|was Mrs, Van Ryn. They defeated Kansas relays, adding unexpected climax to a day of brilliant perform- ances that included the shattering of two intercollegiate relay marks, Bausch, who thus defeated the na- tional A. A. U. decathlon champion, Virginia Rice, Boston, and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. Mrs, Van Ryn also shared in the women’s doubles championship. She and Mrs. Marion Jessup, Wilmington, Del., beat out Miss Rice and Anna was entered in the meet under the| Page, Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. colors of the Kansas City Athletic club. He is a student at the Univer- sity of Kansas here. Charles, an Oneida Indian student at Haskell Institute, won the national championship last year at Pittsburgh, and in the first five events of the decathlon, conducted Friday, far out- distance the field. Bausch scored heavily in Saturday's field events, however, and the final score was ‘Bausch, 7846.2203; Charles, 7744.1205 A swarm of midwestern and far western athletes who participated in the relays also eclipsed numerous meet records. A fleet quartet of milers from the University of Illinois beat the inter- collegiate 4-mile relay record made by another Illini team in 1929, Gould, Garrison, Woolsey and Evans stepped the long distance in 17:37.8. The old intercollegiate record was 17:40.2 and the former Kansas re- lays mark by the University of In- diana in 1930 was 18:03.4. Kansas Sets Mark The Kansas Jayhawkers, running on their home track, set the half- mile relay record in 1:26.5, defeating the University of Iowa. Nebraska and Michigan jointly held the old record of 1:26.6. Edward Gordon, negro from the University of Iowa, set up a new broad jump mark for the Kansas carnival with a leap of 25 fect, 4% inches in the preliminaries. It was his best jump of the day, although in the finals he easily defeated Tim- berlake of Washington State, retain- ing the title he won here last year. Charles finished fourth in the open broad jump. Paul Swift Wins Dash Favored by a breeze out of the south, Paul Swift, Washington State college sophomore streak, nosed out Glass of the Oklahoma Aggies in the 100-yard dash. The winner's time was 9.5, the same as he made in the fastest heat and one second less than the Kansas relays record made by »,| Cy Leland last year. Lee Sentman of the University of Illinois, running with the wind, equaled his Kansas relays 120- yard high hurdle recotd of 14.6, in the pre- Uminaries and the finals, in which he finished with an appreciable lead over Hager of Iowa, State coliege. ‘The revised decathlon figures gave Carl Parker of Lake Forest (Illinois college) who finished third, a total of 6664,2572, Bausch’s point total betters the American record of 1784.68 of Kenneth Doherty, College of the City of Detroit, byt may not stand because of confusion in Haine, 228 Enter Annual Boston Marathon Clarence De Mar, Who Has Run in 12 Before, Seeks Eighth Win Since 1911 Boston, “April 20.—(7)—A field of 228 long distance runners to2d the mark at Hopkinton at noon Monday for the start of the 35th annual Bos- ton A. A. marathon. The cream of North America’s marathoners were prepared to battle their way along the 26 mile leg- wearying road that runs through the heartbreaking Wellesley Hills. It seemed the battle for first place would center about Clarence de Mar, of Keene, N. H., who makes his 13th trip over the course and attempts his eighth victory since 1911; Karl Y. Koski, Finnish-American A. C. of New and Johnny Miles, Hamilton. Ont., who won in 1926 and 1929 and holds the record for the course. Two other previous winners, Carl Linder, Quincy, and Bill Kennedy, Port Chester, N. Y., were playing re- turn engagements. . College Baseball | Columbia, 7; Yale 6. Ohio State, 19; Cornell, 3. Purdue, 9; Indiana State Teachers, 8. ; Wabas! . Bradley Poly, 4; Wisconsin, 3, Illinois, 3; Chicago, 2. : Army, 21; Haverford, 1. New York university, 6; Virginia, 2. 1 Announce Rules for 1931 Fishing Season in State|: Burnie Maurek, State Game and Fish Commissioner, Seeks Aid of Anglers Devotees of the rod and line in North Dakota must secure fishing li- censes or be subject to prosecution, according to an announcement Mon- day by Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner. “The department is seeking the co- operation of all anglers in the state in regard to 1931 fishing regulations. The'purpose of the rules is to con- serve and increase the supply of game and fish in the state and every per- son interested in fishing should see that the rules are observed,” Maurek declared, Under the nek game and fish law, passed by the last legislative assem- bly and which goes into effect July 1, fishermen will be required to pay $1 for a license instead of 50 cents as required by the present statute. Also after July 1 residents under 18 years of age may fish without a license. The present law specifies that only residents under 16 may fish without @ license. According to the state laws, fish may be taken only with hook or line, or with rod, hook and line. The Mis- souri river is the only exception to this. Set lines, traps and any net except a gill or trammel net may be used in the Missouri, under the reg- ular fishing license, if they are placed 1,000 feet from the mouth of any tributary of the Missouri. After July 1, set lines, traps, or any net except @ gill net having a mesh smaller than two inches may be used in the Mis- souri, Yellowstone, Mouse rivers and in Antler creek in Bottineaa county, under a commercial fisherman’s li- cense, which is procurable at the state cane and fish commission offices ere, The open season for protected fish follows: Trout, landlocked salmon, May 2 to Sept. 30, both days inclu- sive; wall-eyed pike, northern pike and perch, May 16 to Oct. 30, both days inclusive; bass, crappies and sunfish, June 2 to Oct. 30, both days inclusive. Fish, other than those above named, are unprotected and may be taken at any time during the year, the fisherman has a lcense. Species | Tit? commonly called pickerel are listed by the game commission as northern . Protected fish caught while fishing must be returned to the water from which they are taken, accord-| rea ing to state game rules. Big Ten Nines Busy This Week Minnesota Will Clash With Northwestern at Evanston Friday and Saturday son to date during which eight games are listed. : Northwestern was at Indiana Mon- | st: ago, the Wildcat finished with a rally to defeat Iowa, 10 to 6, Saturday, while Illinois ac- eine eg Standings ofthe | + AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Louisville .. Milwaukee . St. Paul .. Kansas Cit: Columbus Minneapolis Tol edo... Indianapolis maar Chicago .. Pittsburgh", Philadelphia oklyn Cincinnati” .: 2228S np he cy S! 3) ovenes Soe $33 ss Senators Outslug Boston; Ti- gers Blank Cleveland; White Sox Beat Browns New York, April 20—-(—In, their series opener, Rube Walberg besttd Charley Ruffing in a pitching duel to give the Philadelphia Athletics a 3- to-2 victory over the Yankees. Philadelphi: New York 1010—2 6 1 Walberg Sochrane; Ruffing and Dickey. SENATORS OUTSLUG BOSTON Washington—Bombarding four Bos- ton pitchers for 10 hits, the Wash- ington Senators won their opening {lt of their series with their visitors, Clubs | Boston ... 000 000 000—0 10 2 Washington ++.026 000 00x—8 10 0 Macfayden, Brillheart, Murphy, Mor- tis and Ruel; Brown and Spencer, ‘TIGERS BLANK CLEVELAND Cleveland—The Detroit Tigers out- slugged the hard-hitting Cleveland Indians for a 7-to-2 victory in their first game of the series. Detroit ..0+-+.++-300100012—7 11 0 Cleveland .......000200000—2 7 1 ‘Whitehill and Schang; Ferrell, Thomas, Brown, Jablonowski and Sewell. CHISOX DEFEAT ST. LOUIS St. Louis—Fifteen hits, including six doubles and two triples, enabled the Chicago White Sox to win the first game of their series with St. Louis, 12 to 6. +040 100 520-12 15 2 +:202 010100— 6 12 3 MeKain, Braxton and Kimsey, Stiles, Coffman Indianapolis Wins From Millers, 12-9 Home Run Wins for Colonels; Milwaukee Defeats Mud Hens; Blues Lose Sadienapous, April 20.—(?)—A nine- run raily in the eighth inning enabled the Indians to overcome 2 huge lead and defeat Minneapolis, 12 to 9. Minneapolis ....401 002 200— 9 11 1 Indianapolis Benton, M and Hargrav. brand, Daney and Riddle. HOMER WINS FOR COLONELS Louisville—A homer with the bases full and two out in the ninth inning gave Louisville an 8-to-7 wictory over St, Paul in the second game of a se- ries, St. Paul. +000 000 403—7 10 1 Louisville -000 100 016—8 11 2 Betts and er; Deberry, Green- field and Thompson. BREWERS DEFEAT HENS Toledo—Claude Jonnard won his own game in the eighth by singling to drive in Kubek as Milwaukee won the second game of the series from Toledo, 4 to 2. 0100010114 9 2 0001001002 7 nd Manion; Connally, Fer- Devormer, RED BIRDS EVEN SERIES Columbus—The crippled Columbus Birds evened. the series with Kansas City by winning, 4 to 3, in the best played contest of the season. Kansas City 010 Columbus |. ¥, House, “Thomas and Susce, Peters; Jo Braves Lose to Giants by 12-9 Reds Unable to Use Advan- tages; Phillies Triumph Over Robins; Cubs Repeat Boston, April 20.—()—After maul- ing Brooklyn hurlers to gain four ight wins, the Boston Braves suf- fered a 9-to-2 defeat at the hands of Fitzsimmons, New York Giant itcher. few York 018 201 020—9 14 0 Boston . 001 001 000—2 6 3 Fitzsimi ind O'Farrell; Cant- well, Sherdel, Cunningham and Spoh- rer, Cronin, REDS LOSE TO PIRATES Cincinnati—Although the Cincinnati Reds gathered eight hits and were ven six walks by Kremer, Pitts- urgh moun an, they were unable to ‘of thet: rtuni 10 Krer ‘and’’ Hemsley; Johnson, Kilp, Frey and Sukeforth, PHILLIES DEFEAT ROBINS Brooklyn—Brooklyn, first home appearance, when a pinch single in the 10th 1 ning, drove in two runs ri Phillies # 6-to-4 4 th a > are abiott, 3. millote and Re vig; Clark, ‘Quinn, Thurston ROOT WINS FOR CUBS Chicago—Charile Root won his sec- ond game of the season when the Cubs defeated Bt. + 4 tol, It was the first de- season for £3 Cards, +100 0000001 ¢ 1 201 001 000-4 8 1 ‘and Wilson; Root feat of Bt. Louis. Nick Kereluk Breaks Novicé Javelin Record; Olson Ties 440 Mark Fargo, N. D., April 20—(@—One meet record was established and an- other was tied as some 40 athletes of Fargo high school matched beginners’ prowess in the annual Novices meet at the Fargo college stadium. These two feats and the excellent individual performances of several other Midgets featured the competition that was | hampered by o driving wind and un- certain turf. Nick Kereluk, @ first-term sopho- more, established a meet record by throwing the javelin 139 feet, 1 inch. His throw bettered the old mark of 137 feet, 8 inches held by Lyle Fisher, Present member of the Fargo squad. Olson Ties 440-Mark Acey Olson tied the record for the 440 yard dash by overcoming the handicap of wind to sprint the dis- tance in 58.4 seconds, The meet, limited to nonlettermen in track, disclosed a number of capa- ble performers, especially in the field Bridgeford during the regular meets of the season. Jack Charbonneau gave a brilliant all-around exhibition to win three firsts in the field events and tri- umphed in a preliminary heat of the 100-yard dash. Charbonneau won the discus throw with a mark of 97 feet. He shared first-place honors in the high jump with Bert Anderson by leaping 5 feet, 3 inches. In the shot put, Charbonneau defeated the field with a toss of 36 feet, 8 inches. Anderson, besides sharing the high jump honors, placed first in the broad jump by leaping 18 feet, 8 inches. Lynn _ Frederickson won the mile Tun and Willard Still finished first in the 880. Other Finals Monday Finals in the 100, 220, hurdles, and pole vault were to be contested Mon- day. Charbonneau, John Neiner, George Moore, Severson and Junior Bennett qualified for the century. Charbonneau and Neiner each ran the 100-yard trial in 11.1 to win their heats. Bennett, Neiner, Moore and Olson qualified for the 220 final. Upon completion of the Novices meet, competition in the annual class championship will get under way. Lettermen will be eligible to compete in this event. The high individual point earner will be awarded a trophy donated by Charley Kimball. Berg Is Probable Favorite to Beat Canzoneri Friday Peters-Gregorio and Risko-Le+ vinsky Are Other Important, Bouts of Week New York, April 20—(#)—Cham- pions both, Tony Canzoneri and Jack Kid) Berg will clash at the Chicago stadium Friday night in a 10-round bout in which both the lightweight and junior welterweight titles may ee [E> at stake. Berg’s junior welterweight crown is certain to go to the winner and Tony's 136-pound title also will be tossed into the ring in the event that Berg makes the class limit. The Briton, a tireless, aggressive fighter who smothers his opponents with the stream of leather he tosses, probably will be a decided favorite at ring-time. Cam alike against lightweights and ‘light’ welterweights, Berg has been vire tually unbeatable during the last two years. Although he fights usually at 138 pounds, the White Chapel whirlwind can make the lightweight 1] limit of 136 pounds without weaken- ing himself perceptibly. Detroit and Boston have booked the only other bouts of national in- terest, At Detroit Monday night, Johnny Peters, English bantamweight, tackles rough-and-ready Vidal Gre- gorio of Spain. A 10-rounder between Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland heavyweight, and King Levinsky, Chi- con tops Boston’s card Tuesday ight. Tod Morgan, Los Angeles, former junior lightweight champion, was forced to cancel his bout with Cecil Payne, Louisville lightweight sched- uled for Los Angeles it, due to a wrenched shoulder suffered while training. ~ Dickinson Team to Open Season May 3 Dickinson, April 20.—Appearing be fore the Dickinson Association of Business and Public Affairs, Tony Binek and Herman Uden, represent ing a committee from the Dickinson Cor baseball club, were granted whoys tion of 4,