The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY. 11, 1931 MIDGET CREW GRABS POUR FIRSTS 10 WIN Old Star, Is High Scorer of Event ONE RECORD TOPPLED OVER Three of Carnival Marks Are Threatened by Entries in Annual Gathering Fargo, N. D., May 11.—Bismarck | high school’s track team, defending May Festival champions, were de-| by throned here Saturday when the Midgets scored 3: to the Demons’ 22. Bismarck, runner-up in the meet at Dacotah Field Saturday, coilected | three second places, four thirds, two} fourths, and two splits for third and | tourth in nine events. Fargo, 1931; champions, scored four firsts, two sec- onds, two thirds, one fourth, and split | seconds for third and fourth in an-| other event. They had seven men g in eight of 13 events. i coliected first places in the 200-yard low hurdles, javelin thro pole vault, and 880-yard run. Bi ‘gO | points marek failed to gather a sinsle first | place in the 24th annual carnival. George Fait, 15-year-old Fingal} youth, carried off high individual | point honors, with 16 points in four events. He jumps and was second in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Fait's chief rival was another one- man team, Warren Pederson of Da- zey, who marked up 13 points in the contest. Fingal Third Fait’s 16 points landed 7ingal third place in the festival meet. Perham, with Fritz Hanson and Arthur Stege carrying the burden, won fourth place wtih 13%: points. Moorhead won sixth place with 11% points. \ Other schools and the points which they scored include Oakes, with 8;/ Mandan, 6; Detroit Lakes, 5; Valley City 4%; University high school, Carrington, 2; Mohall, 2; Jamestown, Kindred, 1; Denhoff, 1; Ana- jose, 1. Rain, which began falling early in the morning made the track some- events. day competition, Lyle Fisher of Fargo tossing the javelin 158 feet 8) inchvs in the preliminary test Friday. Three other standards were threat- ened, in the pole vault, 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard dash. Several thrilling finishes resulted in the track events. The judges, awarded Hanson victory in the sprint; event. Hanson, also wen the 2°0-vard surprising performances in leaving | In third place in both events. Benzon) had turned in excellent time in the/ preliminaries and had become the fa-| vorite to win both events. Loberg Wins Half Lloyd Loberg of Fargo made a 380-yard run. Johnny Randall, Mandan, the large field in the mile unti] only | 400 yards remained before the tape, |, stepped up steadily, nipping Don) Brantseg of Fargo a bare 10 yards be- fore the tape. Randall appecred to| be strong enough to have set a faster | early pace for himself and creck the| record. \ Hugh Nichols of Oakes had a com-| fortable margin in winning the 440-/ yard test in 54.6 seconds. { Bismarck’s quartet of Spriggs, Pot-/| ter, Green and Benzon turned in the | best time in the two heats run in one-| half mile relay. The Demons record- ed a time of 1 minute, 40.5 seconds, while Detroit Lakes’ quartet of Lid- | strom, Krostue, Hull and N, Cerlson, ner of the second heat, was sec- ond in 1 minute, 41.4 seconds. Ison, Detroit | tter, Bismarck, own, fourth, second Pederson, Da- niversity high, sec- Baker, Carrington, third; Hei Anamoose, fourth. Distance: 11 inches. dash—Won by Hanson, , Fingal, second; Ber a= ond inger, 41 f n, third; Pederson, , fourth, e seconds. Discus _throw—Won by | Pederso1 y Moorhead, secon 5 Swanson, De: f, fourth. Distal 113 feet. 120-yard ‘high hurdles—Won by Marquardt, Moorhead; Gertels, Fargo, second; Fisher, Fargo, third:, Dob Bismarck, fourth. Time—16.9 sec ond $80-yard run—Won by | Lobers, Fargo; Van Hoose, Valley City, se ond; Bunnell, Detroit Lakes. thir Randall, Mandan, fourth. Time. minutes’ 11 second: 440-yard run—Won by Nichols, Green, Bismarck, second Bismarck, and Van Hoose, Val tie for third and fourth. Javelin. throw—Won by Fisher, Fargo, Solsrud, Oake second; Spriggs, Bismarck, third; Thompson, 4, fourth. ' Distance—158 feet © inches. (New record.) Pole vault—Won by Meyer, Fargo; Murphy, Bismarck, second; Arneson, ¥F ‘and Dohn, Bismarck, tie for third and fourth. Distance—i0 feet 6 inc! be Broad jump—Won by Fait, Fingal; Spriggs, Bismarck, second; Ted Dazey, third; Hanson, fourth. Distance—19 feet 9 inches, ‘One-mile run—Won by Randall Mandan; Brantseg, Fargo, second, Behan, Mohall, third; Wellive marck, fourth. Time—6 minutes 4.1 seconds. High jump—Won by Fait, Fingal; Stege, Perham, and Marquardt, Moor- head, tie for second and third; Kindred, fourth. Height inches. Halt-mile relay — (First heat)— Won by Bismarck (Spriggs, Potter, B 1:40.5);_ Fargo, sec- Grand rks, | third Bergh, feet 5 cond heat)— eco iisd Bismarce QATH YEARLY MEET George Fait, Fingal’s 15-Year- k Dethroned As Festival Cham FESSENDEN REPEATS N | Devils Lake Piles Up 11-Point’ | Lead; Weaver and Bacon i Tie for First Honors Cando, N. D., May 11.—Devils Lake triumphed over the field in Cando's | first asnual regional track and field {meet here Saturday by scoring 40%2 | points. One of the most terrific dust { storms to strike this section of the ‘state in years made it impossible for Connally Making Good Record in Association Loop! SES | Former White Sox Hurler Has Won Four cf Five Games ja points for third place, while Rou- {Buck Starbeck of the University of on the high and broad |; what heavy and hampered the She Only one record fell in the two-|\ after a conference, | ° dash. Hanson and Fait turned in|; E Captain Gilbert Benzon of Bismarck go; | Devils great finish to beat the field in the | the athletes to show at their best. The Satans had an 11-point mar- {gin over Harvey, which finishe’ sec- ond with 29%; points. Cando scored Pitched This Season Chicago, May 11.--()—Sergeant | George Connally, who as a member | of the Chicago White Sox, didn’t seem | to care much about remaining in the | major leagues, is compiling a great | record with Toledo of the American | association. | Connally was used as a relief pitch- | er by the Sox, but his carefree train- | ing habits caused him to be sent to) the Mudhens early early last season. He won his fourth game in five Sun- | day, holding Minneapolis to five hits | ‘and winning the first game of a doubleheader, 3 to 2. | He has pitched all of every game he | | has started, has two five-hit perform- | ances to his credit, and has given | lette and New Rockford tied for fourth position, each with 13 points Bacon of Cando and Weaver of Devils Lake accounted for 10 points apiece to share high-point honors. Nineteen schools, yonded by more than 200 athletes, participated in the events. More than 2,000 track | followers watched the performances. O. D. Tingum, and H. A. Peterson North Dakota officiated. The summary ma by Bacon, ngdon, second. of less than seven blows a game. On top of holding the Millers safe, the sarge batted in all of Toledo's runs wtih a double and single. Rosy Ryan, another former major league hurler, also pitched five-hit aceball in the second game to give ‘oledo a 4 to 0 victory. His bat also | was a potent factor in the Hen at- | tack, his two singles propelling two i runs, | | St. Paul lost a half-game of its ' margin over Louisville for first place when Columbus took the second game of the series, 4 to 3. The Red Birds scored all their runs off Slim Harris in the second and third innings, while -Won by Bacon, Can- | Bud Parmalee held the Saints safe La Rockford, second. peente seventh: He weakened and ee iy rareiies .|in the ninth the tying runs were on nine s tx Poteet , the paths, but Elmer Yoter, Columbus | third baseman, made a great catch of eacwieel| oo Roettger’s foul to end the Indianapolis and Milwaukee split a | Pair of slugging matches, the Brewers Kerten, Hi Third heat ey; 1 I second. tolette arkwe: fourth, o-yard hy Time—10 low on by Weaver, Dev- tle, Rolette, second. nd Won by Hall, » Rugby by Weaver, Devils! New Rockford, sec: , Cando, third; ft th. T —! ni eng win the opener, 15 to 10, with the In- burdies—-Won | by. dians taking the second one, 13 to Ll. ey; Reslock, Devils Luke, Charles Arthur Shires drove in six rkweather, fourth, Time—j runs vith a home run and a single to ; help win the first game, while Cur* ten, Devils | Walker's homer and two doubles. put nd Jensen, Devils; the Indians in front to stay in the and fourth.— | second game. Gro Merton Nelson did some excellent Ake, sec. Telief pitching for Milwaukee in the j first game, but he had to be carried a |from the field in the ninth when Won by Harris, New | Koenecke's liner bounced off his head d Kirken,’ Har-| for @ double. econd and third; Paul! Kensas City and Leuisville were Height—i feet St rained out. high Re h—Won by L. Shot John; I Chri | se Predict Northwestern, gan Will Be Only Schools to ree Furnish Competition Ri John, sec: ) third; 'Bles- —5 min- i jute ond; Everson, Langdon, Ri .' fourth, Beeline a 2 |two tough contests left on its =ch iristianson, John, fourth. 10 inches. throw—Won _ by Christianson, Devils Poiture, Rolette, third; Co: ture, St. John, fourth, Distance— feet 11 inches, Won by f-mile Ni pckford ( berhard, Baeder, Treffrey); Devils Lake, second; Can-| do, third, defeated, Illinois appears a cinch for | ta: the Western Conference baseball title. | Harv S| Ohio State and Wisconsin, leaving its | y return engagements with Nortnwest- ern and Michigan as the hard assign- ments. i i . inday with Lowa at inches. é Bismarck Wins Honors Giicco “Onis state wil meet Mich-| Javelin throw —Won by Harrison, |Ruemmle, Ashley,’ third, Wolverines at Iowa, and Indiana at 131 feet 2 inches, 10 Michigan will attempt to break the | Afbies Illinois string at five straight on Sat- | seconds. Pole vault—Won by Doerr, Ashle ‘Kempf, Ashley, second; Orley, N: In Indian Track Meet igan at Michigan Tuesday, with the | 3 | Flandreau, 8. D., May 11—(,— | Ohio Frida Pipestone, Minn., won first honors in | classes A and B at the Indian school track meet here. Pierre, 8. D., took! second place in both classes and Bi: marck won in the girl's division. Sev en Indian schools competed. urday; Minnesota plays a double-|. header at Chicago, Indiana a Seooeid 19 game at Ohio and Wisconsin invades | Northwestern. 5 Win Big Ten Title jx: poleon; ichi- | Gieser, Michi feet 4 inches. sapoleon ; Chicago, May 11.—“P)—Wwitt oul | Ashe ule, both against teams it already has | Napoleon Unless the Hlini crack wid2 open, | {tne they should have little difficulty with | one Satans Win in Track Meet at Cando | POINTS FOR FIRST | ADs | AT ANAL EVENT PLAYS A PITCH SHOT WITH AN OPEN STANCE, THE BALL IN A PosITION OFF THE RIGHT , FOOT how does one execute a pitch shot only 32 hits in 45 innings—an average | with backspin? ** * To put backspin on a. ball, it is necessary that the ball be hit a crisp cownward blow, taking turf after the tall has been sent on its way. Play the ball a little more off the right foot. For this shot Roland kenzie uses a slightly more open |stance with the heels just a few inches apart. He pivots very little and ; keeps his hands close to the body. Ashley Wins Dual Meet at Napoleon Coach Ed Doerr's Track Team Scores 61 Points to Con- quer Opponents Napoleon, N. D., May 11.— Ashley} rallying for six runs in the sixth to/high school won the annua! dual track meet here when Couch Ed Doerr’s squad scored 61 points to Na- poleon's 46. Two weeks ago the Ashley track squad won their first meet of the sea- son when they defeated the Fureka Lutheran Academy 72 to 46 at Ashley. Art Gieser, Ashley star, wae high point man of the meet when he an- nexed 22 points in seven events en- tered. Thoreson, Napoleon, was sec- ond with 18 points while Kempf, Ash- ley, was a close third with 1) points. The Ashley high school team will take part in an invitational meet at Ellendale ogee ae ae team also is ent in the Capital City) . Pace arcana cneats tone third; Heath, Lansford, fourth. Time Bismarck May 15 to 16. The summary of the events follows: y_ Thoreson, 100-yard dash—Won Giese: Ashley, apoleon; conds, Shot Johnstone, Ashley, Ashley, third. One-mile run—Won by 5 Hess, _ Ashley, ‘ard, Napoleon, third. es 6 seconds. High jump—Won by Bus: 3ieser, Ashley, second: iscas throw—Won by Herringer, Ashle: Busch, Napoleon, nce—108 feet. 220-yard sh—Won ‘Thoreson, N: , Ashley, third. by poleon, Hess, Ashley, secon This week's schedule includes nine | /°} Kem} Ashley, ard. dash—Won by Kempf, Ashley, Napoleon, third. on, third, Relay Height—9 feet. on by Ashle; Ruemmie, Kranszler, Gieser), Time— | minutes 45 secon Three New Track Standards (By The Agneciated AMERICAN LEAGUE THE Y_ | Increase Winning Streak in Majors Ashley, third. Time—11 put—Won by Thoreson, Na- Distance—44 Time—5 min- Height—5 feet 5 inch third, Time—26 sec- ard dash—Won by Hunkele, Napoleon; Ward, Napoleon, third. Time—2 min- utes 18 Distance— Individual Honors Minot, N. D., May 11.—()—Fes- |senden retained its honors in the |uorthwest North Dakota invitational high school track and field meet on field Saturday. The Fezzes piled up 42 poirits to win first place for the second time in two years. Lansford was second with 32, Crosby third with 20% and Maxbass fourth with 17. Despite a strong wind which blew up clouds of dust, three records were broken. Shaw of Maxbass cov- ered the mile in 5 minutes, 17.6 sec- onds to knock 30.4 seconds from the old record set last year. In the 120-yard high hurdles, Mil- ler of Fessenden covered the sticks in | 1@5 seconds to lower the record eight- tenths of a second, while Langseth of Fessenden threw the javelin an even Mac- 138 feet 5 inches. Langseth was high point man with 12 counters. Heath of Lansford and St. Jacques of Fessenden tied for sec- ond with 11 and Miller of Fessenden had 10. The summary: 100-yard _dash—Won by Bradley, Lansford; Kerr, Minot and Ostroot, Crosby, tle for second; Ford, Crosby, fourth. Time—11 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by _Ostroot, St. Jacques, Fessenden, sec- ond; Kerr, Minot, third: Dokken, Mi- not, fourth. Time—26 seconds, 440-yard ‘dash—Won by. Miller, F 3 Leitner, Fessenden, second, {Gunn, ‘Minot, third; Shaw, 'Maxbass, Time—58.9 seconds. nile _run—Won by Kalbfleisch, ; Gunderson, Maxbass, second; Berthold, third; ’ Earnest, Crosby, fourth. Time—2 minutes, 23 secon| One-mile run—Won by Shaw, Max- bass; Earnest, Crosby Carl- son, Kenmare, Ber- thold, fourth. 'Time—5 minutes, 17.6 seconds, 220-yard_ low hurdles—Won by St. Jacques, Fessenden; May, Lansford, second;” Rorvig, Westhope, third. Time—30.2 seconds. 120-yard high ‘hurdles—Won by Miller, Fessenden; Leitner, Fessen- den, second; Landgran, Underwood, held in|—19.5 seconds. igh jump—Won by Langseth, Fessenden; Jacobson, Crosby, second Becker, Velva, third; Ladoen, West hope, fourth. Height—5 feet, 2% inches, road jump—Won by Heath, Lans: ford; St. Jacques, Fessenden, second: Ostroot, Crosby, third; Zorn, fourth.” Distance—19 feet, 6% incht Pole vault—Won by Becker, Velva; Gunderson, Maxbass, second; Lang- goth, Fessenden, third; Gunn, Minot, 10 feet. fourth. Height- Javelin throw—Won by Langseth, Fessenden; Bradley, Lansford, sec: ond; Blanchard, Maxbass, third; Mul- len, Maxbass, fourth. Distance—150 feet. Shot put—Won by Heath, Lans. second; second; Hunkele, second; Kemp: the Minot Teachers college athletic | Toled: . |New York .. Maer) on 6 Washington Defeats Detroit; Are Established at Meet | Ehiledelpnie 19 ‘58! New York Yankees Rained | Held in Minot it “480 Out Sunday - aE: ib Stes rama 'STARS HAMPERED BY DUST iis Apparently. holaing the tndian” | St. Louis STHONAM MEACTE , 24] sign firmly within their grasp, the ' ra New York 14 § 700! Boston Red 5 Sox are making ts going | innine 3 4 i even tougher than expected for the jLangseth of Winning Team Pu a: 10 FY 43 estern half of the American league Scores 12 Counters to Hold (td abel b current eastern lon. Gineinnatt” 218 Gil] ‘The Red Sox, expected to provide easy pickings for the westerners have started their trip by winning three straight games from Cleveland and dropping the Indians into third place, The Red Sox won their third SUNDAY’S ‘RESULTS American League Washington, 7; Detroit, 4. Boston, 9; Cleveland, 4. jational League 150 feet, bettering the old mark of ford; Keller, Drake, second; Rorvi Westhope, third; Stone, Minot, fourth. Distance—38 feet, 3 inches. Discus throw—Won by May, Lans- ford; Jacobson, Crosby, second; Birk, Maxbass, third; Rorvig, Westhope, fourth. ‘Distance—99 feet, 3 inches. »| Half-mile relay—Won’ b: ns- second; | ford; Fessenden, second; Underwood, third; Minot, “fourth, ‘Time—1 min- ul Gieser, second; seconds, Wykoff Ties U. S. Century Record second; » Napo- (Kempf, 100-Yard Dash in 9.5 Sec- onds; Los Angeles Wins OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, I DIDAPT HEAR ANY SPOOKY NOISES IN “THAT ROOM LAST NIGHT, BUT MAYBE “THAT'S BECAUSE I'M A SOUND SLEEPER ! ~~ ANYHOW, TLL occupy “HE Room EVERY NIGHT UATTIL I “TREE “THE SPOOK,OR HOWEVER You BAG THAT AIT A DUMB SPOOK ! ~~ HE KNOWS BETTER “THAN “To COME DANCING OUT, wrth You WArING To KNOCK HIM IN SECTIONS ! <~ HE PLAYED “TH? MADOR AN’ THAT ROOMER BECAUSE THEY: ‘Ison, © 4); 2.6); + Moor~ Jamestown, SPOOKSES ! COULDN*T DRAG ME IN AT RooM! ~~ ONLY ONE WAY “To CATCH "EM, AN’ DATS WIF A SILVER TRAP BAITED WIF A WHITE FROG! UM-M ~A-TRACTOR Fresno, Calif, May 11—(?)—Frank Wykoff, Southern California speed- ; Ster, Saturday ran the 100-yard dash jin 9.5 seconds in the fifth renewal of his American record. , | Wykoff’s time was the fastest ever posted here but was short of his 9.4 mark which is up for recognition as world’s record. The Southern Cali- fornia boy ran away from the field, leading Hec Dyer, of Stanford by full yard. More than 300 of the finest ath- letes of the west participated in the meet. Warm weather prevailed and 6,000 persons were in the stands, An early compilation of the class A point score gave the Los Angeles Ath- letic club 20, Southern California 15, and Stanford 14. PREP STAR LEAPS TO BROAD JUMP MARK > Fresno, Calif., May 11.—(7)—Floyd Wilson, Riverside, Calif., high school student, broad jumped 23 feet 10% inches in the west coast relays here Saturday, exceeding the recognized Class C Interscholastic record. The world’s record of 23 feet 7 Stiles of Culver Military academy. YESTMRDAY'S ST 3 (By the Associated Press) Pred Fitzsimmons, Giants— Blanked Cubs, 5-0, with four hits; clouted homer with bases filled. Larry French, Pirates—Scat- tered Robins’ eight hits and beat Southern California Star Runs) chic: the West Coast relays, thus equalling | Lo. the Olympic club of San Francisco 15, | inches was established in 1913 by P,| to 4 ‘Beulah Fans Expect t them, 3-1. a pion by Fargo Track Team ORTHWEST STATE TRACK TRIUMPH VICTORS ANNEX 14 Grove Giants Wallop Wilton 31 to 15 gal FIT [Boston's Red Sox. "2 Sern toe nings; to Meet Beulah Pounding out 29 hits in eight inn- |ings, the Grove Giants, prison nine, | defeated Wilton 31-15 here Sunday on | the penitentiary diamond. Featured by home runs by Johnson, Wells, Lodahl, and Holland, the Wil- ton aggregation proved little opposi- tion for the Giants. Boehm, Wilton port-sider, was sent to the showers after two innings. Michel, a right hander, was sent in to replace Boehm, but was unable to check the Giants. Michel was jerk- ed from the mound early during the game and Flinn was substituted. He 1emained on the mound the remaind- er of the game. Christensen, Grove Giant pitcher and the only spitball artist in the northwest, did good work for his first start of the season. Late in the game three Giants recruits were in- serted in the lineup. The win Sunday was the third straight victory for the Giant club this season. A crowd estimated as the largest this season attended the contest. The Giants will clash with Beulah next Sunday on the prison diamond. ‘The Beulah nine has a colored bat- Ty. The box score: A New York, 6; Chicago, 0. put Boston ahead by his fourth hom-| y7i4,, B, Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 1. er of the season off Fay Thomas in Meh ee pie des Ot fifth with one man on. Polonsky, 1b...2 2 1 4 1 0 Columbuse 4 Bt. Pauls 3. Washington added another triumph | Kelley, 2b, c.---¢ 9 9 2 2 9 Cte Krush, ¢, ae 26 1 ‘oledo, Flinn,'1b, 6 8 Bd 0 Milwaukee, 1 rae Bs sores Y 4 0 ° ninth to tle the count at 4-4, but|/Bocnm, p,cf...4 1 1 1 3 0 ts se to George Uhle hit a bad spot in the | Gilmore, 3b bo a 8 8 rove Giants—AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Columbus Club bring in three runs, fonmnon, yb ke ES Safely settled in first place, the Wooden res cid 9 7 6 08 eo gee New York Yankees were rained out | Garver, if UR ee ee eee Hens Pound Out Win in Dou- ee — oe ago cee Biornson, 1f.0-2 @ 9 9 9 0 * at ween, thay) 2 bleheader With Millers; | Browns and the Philadelphia ath-| Zier fp ti:i3 7 2 48 8 3 Brewe: Indians Split eas) gave way to the weather after z lla, c ‘ ie ae ee ee rn er ole aetna | or et Yodahl, 3p. St. Paul, May 11—@7-—Columbus| ‘The tale of the National league’s| Christy, piss 2 4 0) 2 0 defeated St Paul, 4 to 3. Rew us | eames was bound up in big Fred Fitz-|Glenn, ps......2 1 2 1 0 0 Columbus 013 000 000—4_7 6| simmons of the New York Giants and| 1.1, bo 31 29 27 12 5 St. Pul +000 000 201—8 10 0] Larry French of Pittsburgh and Fitz-| score by innings: RHE, Parmal De Sautels; Harriss, | simmons was most of it. The Giant | Wilton 10014 abo 1512 6 mehr ese eee hurler was not content with pitching | Grove Phe Se HENS WIN TWIN BILL @ four hit shut-out against the Chi-| innings, off Michel Qiang? 13" in: ibs, refusing even to give & Minneapolis—Connally and Ryan Cul but when his rival, Pat Malone, pitched and batted Toledo to a dou- ble win over Minneapolis, 3 to 2 and to First Game H RHE. 000 200 010—3 13 2 nings, off Flinn 11 in 42-8 innings, off Christensen 9 in 6 innings, off Glenn 3 in 3 innings; struck out, by Boehm 3, by Michel ‘1, by Christen- sen 1, by Glenn 3; two-base hits, Lo- dahl '2; home runs, Johnson, Wells, Toledo . home | Holland 2, Lodahi, ‘Thole 2, Leif; dou. Minneapolis’ ";. 7.000200 000—2 § 0| first pitch into the stands for a home |i), plays,’ Garver to Lodahl, i Connally ‘and Devormer; Henry and | run that netted four of the runs in @/to Stoiler; triple ries ae een Hargrave. 5-0 victory. Johnson to Stoller; stolen bases, Gil- Secomfogre o10—4 10 2 3131000000 000—0 5 0] face Brooklyn this season, served an- Ryan and Kies; Mortan, Tinning| other dose of the unpleasant medicine ical ac cris ably the Robins have been taking regu- Toledo .. Minneapolis SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Milwaukee—The Brewers took the opener, 15 to 10, from Indianapoli and the Indians ‘won the second, 1: ‘11. Frank First Game second and use -003 126 30x—15 12 1 y, ‘ield, Barnhart, Bur- well, Smith and Angiey; Poli, Nelson, Knott and Bengough, Manion. ‘Second Game Indianapolis ....012 007 201—18 16 3 Milwaukee ......010103105—11 13 1 Hildebrand and Riddle; Caldwell, Gearin, Ferrell, Knott and Hungling. RAIN STOPS TILT The Loulsville-Kansas City battle, scheduled for Sunday play in the American association, was postponed because of rain. New York Turns Back White Sox Pirates Hold Brooklyn in Check to Collect 3-1 Victory in Sunday Battle Mate Is Victor in Preakness Race Bostwick Colt Spurts to Best Twenty Grand in $50,000 Annual Classic Baltimore, May 11—(?)—Answer- ing the challenge of the east’s great- New York, M mons pitched his shutout for New 11.—()—Fitzsim- econd consecutive ork, turning back RHE groaned as the little chestnut son of Pitas turned back the highly fa- vored Twenty Grand from the Greentree stable and Equipoise, carrying the famous blue and brown- topped silks of Cornelius Vanderbilt PIRATES BEAT ROBINS Brooklyn—French held Brooklyn in check and the Pirates won, 3 to 1. HE, Pittsburgh . 000 100 020-3 7 0 Brooklyn 0000000011 8 1 French and Phillips; Phelps and pez, CHECK DOUBLEREAD! The doubleheader between Cincin- nati and Bost Ni Sunday in the Ni tional league was postponed, horse. other games were scheduled, Mate was forced to equal the Preakness record of 1:59 for the mile Detroit Is Nosed (= Out by Senators Boston Bats Third Straight Victory Over Cleveland 9-4 in Sunday Game Morton L. Schwartz’ Clock Tower and Ladder moved out in front and never was headed. As a two-year old, Mate conquered Twenty Grand and.Equipoise in the Walden handicap but lost a close de- cision in the Pimlico futurity. Today he was easily the master of the *“o | Whitney stars in the battle for the 0| purse of approximately $50,000. The irberry und Spencer; Hoyt, | victory sent Mate’s total earnings to ge $107,000. Although finishing fourth, Equi- boosted his total earnings to Detroit, May 11.—()—Washington scored three runs in the 12th innin, to down the Ti to 4. sent to $56,580. In addition to win- the major share of the purse, Bostwick received the Wood- lawn trophy, which has been in exist- ence since Civil war days. H. +004 020012—9 41 1 land :.400 000 000—4 11 1 am and Berry; Harder, Thom- as, Schoffner and POSTPONE GAMES more, Garver 2, Holland 2, Evenson; left on bases, Wilton 7, Grove Giants 5; time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes; umpires, Mitchell at plate and Lena- burg on bas: Vincent Richards Loses to Tilden ii Big Bill Hands Young Rival Thorough Licking After Losing First Set New York, May 11.—()—Big Bill Tilden, still the old master of tennis, Saturday trounced his youthful rival, Vincent Richards, in the first of their series of matches for the world’s pro- fessional tennis championship. The Scores were 5-7, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, The tennis lesson that Richards threatened to hand his one-time tu- tor turned out to be a boomerang as nearly 12,000 spectators in the big fight arena watched Tilden outplay and outgeneral the 28-year old New Yorker with an artistic display of court tactics. Tilden Settles Down The large and quite fashionable gallery roared in appreciation as Big Bill, after a shaky spell that cost him the first set, settled down to admin- ister a thorough licking to Richards. The outcome was never in doubt after Tilden took complete command of the proceedings in the second set. Big Bill’s cannonball service was close to its old time championship standards as he clicked off a total of 14 aces. Most of his amazing total of 40 Placements were registered by the old master’s cross-court backhand. Tilden’s driving and control were 80 effective he not only kept Richards from making any kind of stand at his favorite net position but had the younger man almost constantly on the run. Richards’ Volley Absent Richards’ famous volley was con- spicous by its absence and his serv- ice after the first set was more of @ liability than an asset, Vinny sel- dom got his first ball in and this was a big factor in keeping him on the defensive. Tilden turned the match into a rout by winning 12 out of 13 games in the second and third sets and he success- fully repulsed Richards’ gallant at- tempt to rally. (By The Associated S, Batting “Ruth, Vankeos 426; Sim- Runs Fonseca, indians, and Blue, wane Se re Indians, 37; Ale: : der, Tigers, and’Cronin, Senators. Home runs—Stone, Tigers, 5; Ruth and Gehrj ¥ and, Gehrig Yankees, and ‘simmons, All other games in the American Stolen bases—Johnson, Tigers, 6: Teague were postponed Sunday, ac- Ne ern as | a anes Yankees, "and ing to. Associat reas’ die- 5. Serene | College Results | ° La sane eee aa 2 NATIONAL LFAGU) BAS Chicago, 4; Mi 5; Nav Notre Dame, Columbia, 12 Wisconsin, 3; Iowa, Indiana, 12; Purdue, %. Strong Baseball Nine Beulah, N. D., May 11.—Beulah will Dartmouth, 3; Yale, 0. this fu Holy Cro: eton, 3 Cornell, 4-6. St. Cloud ‘Teachers, 9; ‘St. John’s, 7. Carleton, 85; St. Olaf, 41; .Ham- line 32, Macalester, 106; St. Thomas, Notre Dame, 78’ 5-8; Navy. 4 Michigan, 8914: Minnesota, 45 Army, 90; Boston college, 3 Indianw, $9 2-3; Purdue, 13. IMinots, : = while Twenty Grand’s were 76 1-3 i GUE araetiger, Keds, +897; Bot- pags 4 Hy Waner, Pirates, 22; Klein, Hits—Traynor ana Y rates, and Lindstrom, eta) Pe ts 4 ie lett and ‘Klein, Philiiey, GUD% 6 Ar- Stolen bases- B Comorosky Pirae#e" Braves, and NICK ich ich el Psat ly NICK Yon YY 9.—P)—Nick Nick Cull Geet time at a baseball een oe Nick was a member of the Cincinnati Reds and the other a former mem- [Bee of the Louisville Colonels, rvs ¥ 1