The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY.1, 1931 High Ready for Track and Field Meet at '¥:sSenden SHIFTING OF LINE-UPS MAY PROVE COSTLY IN BI@ LEAGUES Cleveland Youth Wins A. A. U. Crown Woodward Picks Ormesby to Win Race i a - 10 FOR PLACES ON \3 Bismarck High School Athletic Director Undecided on Men for trip HOLD VIGOROUS WORKOUTS | Local Track Mentor Making | No Predictions in Regard } to Meet ~ we high school’s track and field team will enter its first meet this season when they journey to Fes-/ eenden Saturday to participate in the Central North Dakota event. R. D. McLeod, athletic director of Bismarck high school, will leave here early Saturday with about 10 Demon track performers. The meet will be the first since the inter-class events Jest week for Bismarck. : though uncertain of all the men Sucveod will take, it is assumed that Captain Gilbert Benzon, Lester Dohn, Johnny Spriggs, Lloyd Murphy, Tod Potter, Harold Tait, Wade Green, Harvey Erlenmeyer, and George Allen will make the trip. Benzon, who is a junior, probably will represent Bismarck in the 100- yard dash, the high jump, the 220- yard dash, and possibly the relay. Benzon ran the century last week in 115 seconds. He tied Harold Tait at five feet four inches in the high jump, and won the 220-yard dash in 24 seconds during the same meet. ‘Dohn and Potter are slated to per- form for Bismarck in the hurdle events. Dohn won the 120-yard high hurdles in 20 seconds while Potter won the 220-yard low hurdles in 302 sec- onds in the inter-class events. will represent the Demons in the javelin and broad jump. He jumped 19 feet in the broad jump ‘and tossed the javelin more than 153 feet in the event last week. Spriggs ‘also may be called on to enter the mile run with Wade Green. Green, only a sophomore, stepped out in the meet last week and easily von the event in five minutes and 23.5 seconds. Harold Tait will enter with Benzon fm the high jumping and may enter in 440-yard dash and the half-mile. ‘The weights for the most part will be handled by Harvey Erlenmeyer.) Erlenmeyer heaved the shot 38 feet Neod3t- fmahes and threw the discus 87 feet in the inter-class affair. Lloyd Murphy will enter the pole vault and may be entered ir the f ) dashes. Murphy during practice ses- -' sions consistently has been making 10 feet and over. Last yeat 17 schools entered in the meet at Fessenden. Bismarck won tha.meet in 1929. ‘McLeod is making no predictions concerning the contests Saturday, but has been putting his squad through strenuous workouts in preparation for the Fessenden meet. Next wee’. the Bismarck squad ill go to Fargo for = ‘CAPITAL cITy TEAM Jack Pallet Wins Second Heavy- weight Championship in Na- tional Tourney New York, May 1—(7)—Out of the} milling crowd of 144 youngsters who started to fling leather Monday night, eight survivors were left Friday, each, the proud possessor of a golden belt. symbolizing the national amateur championship in his class. Jack Pallet of Cleveland has two such trophies. The only champion of 1930 who defended his title this year, Pallet swept through the ranks of contending heavyweights to win his second championship with a final flourish. The husky Clevelander scored & technical knockout over Earl Sather of Minneapolis in a minute and 40 seconds of the final last night after defeating Homer Brandes of San ®rancisco in the semi-fircl. Pallet’s victory gave Cleveland two champions. Babe Triscaro, chunky little flyweight, gained a decision over Eddy Ceresole of Oakland, Cal., to win the 112-pound title. New York, holding its first national champion- ships in 26 years, also had two win- ners. The other four championships were distributed among Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans and Reno, Nev. In addition to the two Cleveland lads, the newly crowned champions are 118-pound, Joseph Ferrante, Bos- ton; 126-pounds, Anthony Scarpati, New York; 135-pounds, Al Gomez, San Francisco; 147-pounds, Edwin Flynn, New Orleans; 160-pounds, Frank Ful- lam, New York; and 175-pounds, An- tone Poloni, Reno. The first foul of the tournament marred Thursday's night program, which covered the 32 semi-final and final bouts. Don Gonzales, Cleveland 126-pounder, landed several wallops in foul territory in his final bout against Scarpati when he had piled up a good lead on points and the referee finally intervened in the sec- ond round and awarded the title to the New Yorker. ‘The finals saw only two knockouts, which came in the last two bouts. Before Pallet stopped Sather in the heavyweight final, Antone Poloni, the! Reno lad who the old timers said| looked like the Jack Dempsey of 20} years ago, knocked out Joe Melham of Kansas City in the third round. The New Orleans brother act of Eddie and Dennis Flynn carried through to the finals but only one of the southern boys, who look and fight alike, could win a title. Eddie beat Joe Lyons of Lancaster, N. Y., to | take the 147-pound title, but Dennis lost to Frank Fullam in the 160-pound final. Athletics Drop Game to Yankees | White Sox Nose Out St. Louis Browns 10-9; Detroit Is Winner e May Festival. They will com- “plete the track season with the ninth annual Capital City track meet here) iM) and the May conference at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Giants Nose Out Boston Club 2-1 Robins Snap Out of Slump to ’ Defeat Phils; Pirates Pound Out Victory ‘k, May 1.—(®)—Fred Fitz- enone hand the Braves to two hits as the New York Giants defeated Bos- fom 2 te te ....000100000—1 2 New York . 00011 00x—2 10 1 Gantwell and Spohrer; and Hogan. ROBINS GET 5’ PRISE WIN Brooklyn—A good combination of hittin Aa anawiee ine ins to snap out o! ef mone chats career 6 to}. Zachary, Fitzsimmons slump and trim the, Philadelph! Brookiyn £103 020 00x—6 10 0 J. Elliott, ds, Schesler, Fallen- stein and Davis; Phelps and Lopez. PIRATES DEFEAT REDS Pittsburgh—Reaching Eppa Rixey for nine hits, one a homer, the Pitts- burgh Pirates defeated Cincinnati, 8 t o 3. ci i. .200001000—3 8 8 -Pit@bursh 252212004 022 00x—8 9 1 yy, Kelp, Wysong and Suke- Meine and Phillips. COLD BOTHERS PLAY vlad weather caused the Chicago- Louis game to be | postponed “sday in the National league. Paul Defeats F Indianapolis 4-0 .. Paul, May 1.—(P)—St. P: ty ight over Indianapolis by . OMG fhe'sScond game of the series, co 0, c ee2-000000000—0 7 0 mppepene 00 300 10x—4 9 0 agin, Muirdoney and Riddle; Betts Fenner. _ COLONELS TRIM MILLERS t lis—Brrors by the locals Lo eo way for Louisville which eapolis, 5 to 4. 7000 021020—5 10 © 1011101 000—4 12 3 and Thompson; Ben- + Mi ladelphia, May 1—(?)—The Phil- $ into Henry ja Athletics rai ast ball at its best and | dropped the series opener to the Yan- ees, 7 to 2 Phi | adelp! | Johnson's fa! New’ York Philadelphia . Johnson and y Donald and Cochrane. 6 1 Walberg, Mc- WHITE SOX TRIUMPH Chicago—A_ single, scoring Carl Reynolds from third ‘in the 11th in- ning, gave the White Sox a 10-to-9 victory over the St. Louis Browns. St. Louis . 2101000 00— 9 10 Chicago 220 300 200 01—10 12 an Stewart, Kimsi ton, McKain and 4 a) Ferrell; Brax- DETROIT POUNDS OUT WIN, Detroit—Using a new batting order, the Detroit Tigers made an even doz- en hits off three pitchers, defeating Cleveland, 9 to 4 1D HAMPERS PLAY he Washington-Boston game not played Thursday in the America ** & * * Editor’s Note: This is the fourth of a series of stories writ- ten for the Tribune by a real old- timer in North Dakota who al- ways has been interested in sport and sporting contests, “North Dakota—at last—has pro- duced some good fighters in Billy Pe- trolle and Charley Retzlaff,” re- marked a salesman, addressing a group in the hotel lobby. “What-d’ye-mean—at las*?” queried the Old Timer, who was centrally lo- cated in a comfortable rocker. “Don’t you know, young feller, that North Dakota always had good fightin’ men? We couldn’t have any other sort—it’s our kind 0’ people, soil and climate that breeds ‘em. “Some o’ you younger men probly never heard of Billy Rhode, or the “Terrible Swede,” or Billy Frost, who began fightin’ 30 years ago, or Luther (Luck) McCarthy, who started up 15 years later and was on his way to the top in the heavyweight division when he was killed in the ring. All except McCarthy started out as lightweights. Pioneers Liked Fighting “Them boys fought more for the love o’ fightin’ than for money, and if you don’t believe they had class, even if they didn't have the ballyhoo, there’s a way o' checkin ‘up on ’em. For instance, the fightin’ Norwegian who was called a Swede met Rudolph Hinze, the Montana terror, and fought him a 20-round draw, just after Hinze had fought a furious 15-round draw with Stanley Ketchell, when that man-killer was out west barn- stormin’. “They were still goin’ the long route in them days and gettin’ durn little money for it. Eddie Gardner, a brother of the famous Oscar Gardner, was one of the best lightweights in the west at the time, and the “Swede” held him down to a 15-round draw. Rhode grew into a rangy welter- weight of the Fitzsimmons kind. He fought some good men and was never knocked out. Battles Wolcott “Remember George Wolcott, the colored giant-killer? Well, Rhode was matched to fight him 15-rounds in the southwest some’er. Everybody Wolcott, but Billy fought him to a standstill and got a draw. Billy got such a@ bad beatin’ in that fight that he was always a bit queer in the head afterwards. “Billy Rhode was ® mystery to everybody, and even the few facts about his life that I got hold of, makes him look like one o’ them characters out of the Arabian Nights. He was a gentleman and a boxcar tramp by turns, and came close to bein’ a highway robber.” “Billy had been doin’ some fightin’ as a kid, and one fall he blew into Mayville lookin’ for a match. They was nothin’ stirrin’ and he had to go out to the jungles to eat. Out there he got in with a couple o' tough eggs who had planned to hold up @ farmer that was haulin’ a lot o’ wheat to town. They got the young pug to join ‘em. “That night the three of ’em laid for the farmer about a mile from town, but when they tried to stop him, he whipped up his horses, pulled a six-shooter and began to blaze away. The two tough ones vamoosed and left young Billy lying on the road for dead. He was picked up and brought to town in about an hour or so, the doctor called. Shot Through Lung “The kid had been shot through the right lung, and there wasn't much hope for him; but the doctor ‘was a good old soul, so he tackled the case at his own expense and pulled him through. After that Billy staid on as the doctor’s man-of-all-work, and naturally he was terribly fond 0” the doctor, who had saved his life. He managed to do a little fightin’ off an league because of the cold weather. and on, and always won. LN >, W ay Now , CLYDE ~ Vou'VE BEEN “THE “THUMB IN A LOT OF TRICK PIES AROUND HERE ~~.S0 “Tet ME WHAT You HAVE “To Do WH , THIS SPOOK STUFF IN “THE MADOR’S ROOM! ww ARE You “THE ONE WHO'S HAUNTING Tv? A A Vi “TAKE A THAT Tm NOT! oF spook? thought it was an easy set-up for | like PARALYZED OATH, WITH MY “TONGUE ON A MOUSETRAP, I'VE BEEN ACCUSED LOT OF GAGS, BUT MY RECORD (S CLEAR OF PiicH HITTING FOR A OLD PIONEER RECOLLECTS ** * How Bill Rhode Was Shot ee * ROBBERY OF POKER PARTY x * © * * * “About that time a big 200-pound farmer lad came to Mayville to study at the Normal. They put him on their ‘ootball team and he soon got to be their star player. He wasn't satisfied with bein’ the best foot- baller, so he started boxin’ and soon got to be the champeen of the hull district, “The sports started lookin’ for op- position for the big football player, so they matched him for a 10-round go with the doctor's flunkey, Billy Rhode. It was a slam-bang affair, with the football player chargin’ around the ring like a mad bull tryin’ to catch Billy, and Billy doin’ the Corbett feint-hit-and-get-away. The timekeepers forgot to call rounds, and the boys kept right on fightin’. Fi- nally, when the football player was sittin’ on the floor breathin’ heavy from a clout in the stomach, and Billy was hangin’ on the ropes so tired he couldn't wiggle, the referee decided to call it a day. He gave the decision to Rhode. “A few weeks later them two rivals were boxin’ friendly-like in front of @ crowd, and the football player clinched Billy, threw him down and sat on him. He wanted the sports to know that he could handle their man if there wasn’t any Queensbury Tules a-standin’ in the way. “I s) you boys have guessed by this time who that big football player was—it was Usher L. Burdick. Holds Up Saloon “Billy left North Dakota about 1904, and after his fight with Wolcott, nothin’ was heard of him for a long time. One day I received a Kansas City newspaper, and knew it was Billy’s handwritin’ on the wrapper. I opened it up and there was a big scare-head marked on the front page. It told about a bartender named Billy Rhode who had held up a gang 0’ fellows in a saloon, and this is the way the paper reported it: “Rhode had been ‘tendin’ bar sev- eral months, and had been lookin after business in good shape. The night of the holdup, he locked up at 11 p. m,, with a bunch of 10 or 12 men still inside playin’ cards. They got Billy to sit in, and cleaned him out 0’ all he had, which was somethin’ sixty dollars, “Billy got up and said, ‘Well, boys, I guess the treat is on the house,’ so they all lined up at the bar to drink, and he pulled a gun and ordered ’em to shell out. One fellow showed fight, but got a tap on the head with the gun and laid out cold. The others piled their ill-gotten gains on the bar, ey rene ee ite. “When the police and proprietor got there a few minutes later, they found all the money belongin’ to the house in the till, and everything else in apple-pie order. They never tried very hard to find the mysterious prizefighter and holdup man, and he was never heard of after that.” YESTM@RDAY’S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Held Braves to two hits and scoued one run for 2 to 1 victory. Pie Traynor, Pirates—Made four singles in four times at bat, driving in three runs, to beat Cincinnati 8-3. Bill Cissell, White Sox—Drove in winning run in llth inning for 10 to 9 victory over Browns. Henry Johnson, Yankees—Stopped Athletics with six hits and seven strikeouts to win 7 to 2. Johnny Frederick, Robins—Hit home run with two on base to help beat Phillies 6-1. Lew Fonseca, Indians—Had perfect day at bat against Tigers with two doubles and a single in three times up. ZZ FZ. io, MRS. HOOPLE, No THERES NoBODY GHOSTING FOR “THAT GHosT! meee ANN at CONSCIENTIOUS SPOOK WHO “TAKES HiS WORK SERIOUSLY / aa ii KILLEFER OBTAINS POOR RESULTS WITH HIS PONY INFIELD McGraw’s Giant Club Appears to Perform Better Since Shakedown BROOKLYN OUT OF SLUMP Pittsburgh Extends Cincinnati's Losing Streak to Four Straight (By The Associated Press) Of the two principal “noble,experi- ments” conducted by the big league foremen this year, one gives every promise of being a howling success The other is fast proving a keen dis- appointment to its sponsor. John McGraw appears to have made a wise move in shifting Freddie Lindstrom from third base to the out- field and posting the rookie Johnny Vergez at the warm corner. At least, the Giants were in third place in the National League Friday, the result of their third straight victory. Both Lindstrom and Vergez are clicking in their new positions. Bill Killefer, on the other hand, has had no such luck with the “pony” in- field he installed this spring on his St. Louis Browns. For a week the Browns went great, winning three of their first four, but since then they haven’t done anything except lose seven straight ball games. Friday found them resting at the bottom of the American League standing, hav- ing ousted even the Boston Red Sox. However, the Sox have not plaved for five straight days and thus bad no fair opportunity to defend themselves. The Chicago White Sox handed the Browns their latest jolt Thursday, 10 to 9, in 11 innings. The victory, Chi- cago's third straight, pushed the Sox into a tie with Detroit for fourth and fifth places. Harold McKain was credited with his third win of the year. Nine errors marred the con- flict. So relieved were the Yankees to get out of Washington after dropping three to the Senators, that they drove Rube Walberg from the mound and beat the Athletics, 7 to 2, in their opener at Philadelphia. Henry John- son held the champions to six hits and struck out seven of them. Detroit hopped on Willis Hudlin for four runs in the first inning end got four more off Miller in the sixth to halt Cleveland’s winning streak, 9 to 4. Fonseca’s double with the bases loaded accounted for three cf the tribe's runs off Hoyt. Fred Fitzsimmons was almost the whole show as the Giants downed the Boston Braves, 2 to 1, at tke Polo grounds. The veteran righthander held Boston to two singles, scoved one Giant run and drove in the other. It was the first defeat of the year for Tom Zachary. ‘They finally fed one too many southpaws to the Brooklyn Robins. After having lost nine games to the lefties, the men of Robinson jumped Jumbo Jim Elliott for four runs in the early innings, drove him frum the hill and defeated the Phillies, 6 to 1. Frederick hit a homer with two on in the third. Pittsburgh extended Cincinnatt’s latest losing streak to four straight. The score was 8 to 3. The Pirates got all of their nine hits off Eppa Rixey in the six innings he worked, Lloyd Waner heading the assault with a homer inside the park. Mickey Heath, Cincinnati’s rookie first base- man, received a broken right arm when Thevenow ran into him in the fourth inning. Rain prevented the start of the crucial series between the National League leaders, Chicago and St. Louis, in the latter city. Install Harper as Irish Mentor No Formal Reception Planned for Former Notre Dame Coach on His Arrival South Bend, Ind., May 1—(7—The office of Notre Dame's director of athletics Friday was opened for Jesse C. Harper, successor to and predeces- sor of the late Knute Rockne. No formal reception was planred for Harper's arrival. Herrera-Berg Bout to Replace Petrolle Go Chicago, May 1—(#)—Tony Her- rera, Mexican lightweight of El Paso, Texas, accepted terms Thursday for a 10-round bout with Jack “Kid” Berg as ar aa Square Garden, New York, y 8. The bout will take the place of the Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrolle bout, which was postponed because of Pe- trolle’s illne Denver Boxer Gets _ Referee’s Verdict Denver, May 1.—()—George Man- ley, Denver light heavyweight won the referee's verdict Thursday night from Maxi Rosenbloom, of New York, the titleholder, in @ non-title 10- round fight. The judges failing to agree, Referee Dan Darnell voted for the Denver ley’s aggressi punching. Rosenbloom’s title was not at stake, as he came in at 180 pounds, with Manley scaling 176. The Century Boat club and Hill- crest Country club of St. Louis have arranged for a membership privilege exchange, ae on he! ACTION SKETCH TER HAGEN ae PLAYING OUT OF A BUNKER: WAGEN LAYS HIS CLUB WELL @ACK AND UITS ‘THE SAND “FIRMLY ABOUT AN INCH What is the surest way of getting out of bunkers? ins * * * The average golfer neglects this department of play. A large per- centage of players will practice wood and iron shots and putting but rarely do you encounter one practicing bunker shots, Bobby Jones believes the surest way of getting out of a bunker is to rely entirely on the explosion. To make the explosion shot, imbed the feet firmly in the sand, tilt the face of the club well back to prevent driv- ing the ball either into the bunker or over the green, and take a com- fortable swing, hitting about an inch behind the ball. It isn’t necessary to a at the ball or to take a ton of sane Boom Colonels as 1931 Champ of Association as Strong Contenders for Baseball Title Chicago, May 1.—(?)—Louisville’s Colonels, 1930 champions of the American association, look more and more like tne team to win the asso- ciation title this season. No team has been able to win the championship two seasons in a row since another pair of Louisville teams did it in 1925 and 1926. The Kansas City Blues, winner of the 1929 title, never were contenders last season, and Indianapolis, which did it in 1928, was nowhere around the next season. Although minus the services of two stars of last year’s champions, Mel Si- mons, now with the Chicago White Sox, and Phil Weinert, who is a mem- ber of the New York Yankees’ pitch- ing staff, the Colonels Friday were on top with 10 victories and three de- feats, and showing signs of being as powerful as ever. Louisville scored its second straight over Minneapolis Thursday, by a 5- to-4 win, by taking advantage of Miller misplays. Rube Benton pitched well for Minneapolis, but errors by Ernie Smith and Harry Riconda were his undoing. Clyde Hatter, who has two consecutive shutouts to his credit, weakened early and Ken Penner re- ceived credit for the victory. ‘St. Paul shut out Indianapolis, 4 to 0, for its second straight in their se- ries. Huck Betts, a perennial jinx to the Indians, gave only seven hits, while the Saints bunched three long- distance clouts off Lee Daney for three runs in the fourth. Jack Saltzgaver accounted for two triples for St. Paul. ‘Sergeant George Connally came up with another well-pitched game and Toledo defeated Milwaukee, 13 to 4, to make it two in a row. The Sarge gave eight hits and walked six men, but was extremely effective with men on, fanning seven. An error by “The Great” Shires let the Mud Hens get started on a six-run splurge in the fourth. The Columbus-Kansas City contest at Kansas City was postponed because of rain. MAJOR LEAGUE (By 'T' Associated Press) | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Tigers, .509 Berry, Red Sox, .429. Tuns—Gehrig, Yankees, 18; Combs, Yankees; H. Rice, Senators; Fonseca and Burnett, Indians, and Reynolds, White Sox, 12. Hits—Alexander, Tigers, 27; Spen- cer, Senators, 22. ‘Home runs—Stone, Tigers, 5; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees; Simmons, Ath- letics, and Averill, Indian: Stolen bases—Gehrig, Yank sell, White Sox, and Johnso! gers, 5. | Wrestling Results | (By The Associated Press) . Boston—Ed Don George, 215, North Javg, N. Y.. threw George Zarynoff, 198 Ukrania, one f (1:36:00) Nick Lutze, 208, Cali- nd Henri Di Glane, 215, ‘fork—-Renato Gardinti, threw Carl Lemmle, 212, New York (18:00); Herb Free- 213, New York, threw Casey 208, Texas (17:05); Jim eago, and Milo les, drew Vi Ver, 192, Portland, defeated Stanley Pinta, 200, Ravenna, Neb. (foul i= tei adicton, Ore—ira Ders, 197, Salt Lake, Clty, defeated Jack Hoffman, 238, New York (two falls), At a high school track meet spon- sored by the University of Arkan- sas, 118 schools and 1,600 contestants were entered. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Won Lost Cleveland wraaacom HAGUE Pittsburg’ Philadelphia Brooklyn . Cincinnati .. wSaKmMmeres Henawoe AMER! Louisville St. Paul Columbus S > 3 = creoaananameree Toledo ... Minneapolis Indianapolis Ameaaarws THURSDAY’S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 7; New York, 2. Chi 0; 'St. Louis, 9 Cleveland, 4. League 3 Boston, 1. y' Philadeiphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, '3. American Association 3 8, 4, Milwaukee, 4. 4 Schools to Vie for 1931 Mercer Track Meet Title Stanton, Hazen, Beulah, and Golden Valley Entered in Annual Contest Golden Valley, N. D., May 1.—Four high schools will compete here inthe annual Mercer county track and field meet May 8, according to Harvey N. Jensen, who is in charge of the meet. Schools entered in the events in- clude Stanton, Hazen, Beulah, and Golden Valley. Hazen won the meet last year, beating Golden ~'xlley by one point. Events in the meet include the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, Pole vault, shot put, discus, javelin, ete jump, broad jump and 880-yard relay. Only four men from each school may enter any event. A contestant may enter in four events exclusive of the relay, Jensen said. Golden Valley expects Whyte and Peter Gress in the weights to give good accounts of themselves. The Golden Valley school will be host at lunch for the contestants, Jensen de- clared. S15] his triumph this year. Believes Half-Brother of Gallant Fox Shows Big Improvement Since Last Year illiam Woodward, whose great nt Fox won the 5éth running of the Kentucky Derby, hopes to repeat While he is not so fortunate as to have Gallant Fox, he does have several fine colts. 51 Of these, Ormesby is by far the best. Ormesby is a half brother to the Fox. He won only three races out of twelve starts last year, but he faced 7) the hardest competition in his class. ‘Those who most favor Ormesby point out that Gallant Fox was far from being the best two-year-old of his ti] year, and predict that Ormesby will show a tremendous improvement this year, Ormesby started out well in his de- but at the Aqueduct where he beat Egad and Quorum by more than five lengths. His next start was at Sara- ; | toga, and again he won handily, About this time there came a lull in the activities of Gallant Fox, and Earl Sande found time to ride the Son of Sir Gallahad III and Chewink. Ormesby, however, had to meet such horses as Jamestown and Equipoise in his next start, and even the wizardry of Sande could not bring him through to the winner's circle, Ormesby was the victim of poor rac- ing luck in the Hopeful Stakes, where he finished seventh. Ormesby's remaining victory came in the Babylon. In this race he part- ly evened the score against him, for he soundly whipped Twenty Grand and Epithet. Ormesby is a bay son of Sir Galla- had III and Chewink, by Celt. Turt fans need no introduction to Sir Gal- lahad III. Besides being the father of Gallant Fox, the Belair stallion was rated as the champion sire of the year. Sir Gallahad III has produced dis« tance and mud runners in profusion, FE TS LAST IGHT (By The Ansociated Press) bloom, New York (10). Kalamazoo, Mich—Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha, knocked out Herman Perlick, Kainmazoo (2). Outboard water polo, originated by Port Isabel, Texas, enthusiasts, will be demonstrated this year at the Chi- cago motorboat show. Lee Meadows, troubled with a bad arm for several seasons, says he is back in shape to pitch for Dallas in the Texas league. Neil E. Gonyo, new coach at Mar- quette university high school, is only 23. Last season he was assistant at St. Mary’s college, Kansas. Planned for the men who will come to Bergeson’S and for the men we will never see. We realize that we cannot sell all the fine clothing in Bismarck but from a look at our assortments, you’d think we thought we could. But isn’t it a satisfaction to know that have a tank full of gasoline pe worrying about running out before reaching your destination? LOTS OF SUITS . need to see to select - - more than you’ 10 garments, Our customers never miss a thing that’s new in clothing. . . but th not come here don’t know missing! men who do what they are 2 Trouser Suits $29.50 - $34.50 - $39.50 Bergeson’ Around the Corner— Opposite the Postottice