The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1931, Page 8

Fargo 1D) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931 kes Out Win Over Bismarck in State Interscholastic Meet ‘WAYNE HL Sunes |BA DGERS GET FIRST BIG TEN TRACK VICTORY IN 15 YEARS 18 POINTS 10 GIVE|New Marks Seen in N. C. I. Track Meet ELLENDALE THIRD} veccxs, coyotes, ana surves|‘FARGO EXPRESS’ BATTLES M’LARNIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT Midgets Grab First Place With 2112 Points in Nip and Tuck Battle With Demons STEELE IN FOURTH PLACE; Prescott of Steele Leaps 21 Feet 9 Inches in Broad Jump; May Be New Record Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—(P}— Fargo high school Saturday returned to the championship throne of North Dakota track and field athletics after being deposed in 1928 and 1929 by Bismarck. The Midgets nosed out a ‘victory with a score of 2112 points, just 2% more than Bismarck, second with 19, and 3% more than Ellendale, third with 18, ‘This trio of schools was far out in front of the remainder of the big field in one of the closest three-cor- nered battles the ancient tournament thas known in years. Steele had 9, Fessenden 7'2, Devils Lake 7, Leeds 6, Bathgate 5, New England 5, Oakes 5, Valley City 4, St. Mary's of Bismarck 3, Mohall 3, Dazey 2, Bowman 2, ‘Wahpeton 2, Crosby 2, Fingal 1, Max- bass 1, Harvey 1, Regent 1. For the second successive year in- dividual honors went to Wayne Hill, Ellendale’s sensational one-man team. ‘The young star who scored 16 points 4n 1930, came back to count 18 Satur- day, just twice as many as his nearest rival, Prescott of Steele, who counted nine points by winning the broad jump, second in the 220-yard dash and fourth in the 100-yard dash. Hill accounted for all of Ellendale’s * points and it is probable that only a tournament ruling preventing a younsgter from entering more than four events kept him from winning the state team championship single- handed. He captured firsts in the high and low hurdles, half mile and second in the broad jump. Last) spring he won first place in the high jump and a first in that event Satur- day, with what he had, would have won the mect. The Ellendale youth forced Prescott to break the state broad jump record to get first. It was the only mark} bettered during the two days of com-| petition. The Steele athlete leaped 21} feet 9 inches, one-half inch farther than Dick Boyd of Langdon in 1910. Hill jumped 21 feet 8 inches for second place. Tt was doubtful whether the new cord would be allowed. University! officials in charge of the mect were | inclined to think the wind was too; much of an aid to the athletes. The summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Christen- re nzon, Bism: Devils | Li , fourth. Weaver, s je, second; | 2, V = marck, ae High jum Rockford; ¢ marck, seco Fait, Fingal, for third. Height Broad | jump—V Steele; Hill, Spriggs, B Fessende: £8 y Harris, Mary's of Bis- Harv fourth. Distance: eet | Oakes: T: Crosby, thi ‘Time—54. Half-mile run Jendale; Lober Hose, Valley hall,’ fourth. seconds. Discus throw—Won by Parker, eds; Thorson, Napoleon, second: McQuade, Milnor, thir go, fourth. Distance 20-yard high hurd Hill, Ellendale; Dehn, ond; Fisher, Fargo, Valley City, fourth. onds. Javelin—Won by 3 den; Fisher, Fargo, Bismarck, ‘third; 'K fourth. Dista Mile, run— i dan; Behan, Mohall Bowman, third; Shaw, fourth, minutes seconds. Won by Hill, go, second; , third; Behan, Time—2 ‘minutes Van} ‘Mo- 9.6 Bismarck, third; Woeks, ‘Time—18.1 sec- an- | BS, Time—4 52.2 onds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Hill, Bllendale; St. Jacques, second; Gerteis, Fargo, third; Miller, ‘and Anderson, Fargo, tied Seconds, |, Bathgate; Fessenden, son, Dazey, third; fourth. Distance Pole vault—Won by Murphy, marck; Baker, Carrington, and ‘Arne- son and Myers, Fargo, tied for sec- third and fourth, Height—11 feet 2% inches, Halt-mile relay—Won by Bismarck, secon rrington, : Harvey, fourth. e—1 minute 38 seconds. Maroons, Illini . . in Tie for Title IMlinois Splits Double-Header Saturday; Chicago Wins Both Tilts in Big Ten ey » May 25.—(%)—Chicago ’t been a serious contender of ‘Ten major sport title in sev- but the 1931 baseball club Plenty of say. three lost. Dlinois off fe | English Favorites; Schwartz Expect- ed to Be High Jump Victor Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—(P)— A three-coronered fight between Uni- versity of North Dakota, University of South Dakota and South Dakota State, with Morningside and North Dakota Aggies cutting in on the trio of favorites tor several firsts will re- sult when the North Central confer- ence schools line up for their track and field championships at Memorial Stadium here May 29 and 30. Although University of South Da- kota is rated a little better than eith- er South Dako‘ State and North Da- kota on early season showings, those who have watched the three teams carefully figure there will be little difference when they engage in the finals Saturday afternoon. points in years with a number of new records certain. ‘The 100 and 220 yard dashes will be settled between University of North Dakota and Morningside with North Dakota scoring heavily in both events. Jarrett of the Flickertail team and Kettle of Morningside probably will fight it out for first place in the cen- tury, but North Dakota is figured to i take another place with Tarbell. Set- terlund of the Nodaks is expected to beat Kettle in the 220, while Jarrett also will count in the furlong, giving West's outfit a margin in these two events. Wirth 440 Favorite University of South Dakota, fea- turing Wirth, sensational sophomore, looks good for first in the 440, but South Dakota State offers Painter, while North Dakota has Ferry, Tar- tell and possibly Schave. In the mile and half mile North Dakota’s chances are good for two firsts with Pearson, another sopho- more star. It is unlikely that the Nodaks can get in any more points unless Jack Thornton finishes among the first four. The Coyotes have Ad- kins, a veteran, for this race. Hermann of South Dakota Univer- sity apparently is the best two miler, but Hamann of South Dakota State looms as a threat to the Coyote star. Wirth of South Dakota University nd Welch of South Dakota State rill have the high hurdles to them- selves, it is expected, while Vanwyn- garden of Morningside looks good in the low hurdles. South Dakota University probably will win the mile relay and North Da- kota the half mile relay, according to | a the way they have finished in early meets, while Sweeney of the Coyotes and Jarrett of the Nodaks will fight for the broad jump honors. Jarrett has made the best leap to date by two inches. Schwartz Leader Schwartz of North Dakota Aggies ‘vith six feet to his credit in the high jump, and Hamann of South Dakota State with 5 feet 8 inches, are the best of the field in that event. | Blakeslee, Bison, has won the pole vault for two years and holds the record at 12 feet 2% inches. Ben Jacobson, North Dakota's best, has j been under 12 feet thus far. The Coyotes have the edge in the javelin with Crakes, who also is ex- pected to count in the discus, but Gottlieb of Morningside has done the best with the platter thus far. North Dakota has two good men in Urevig j| and Eckholm. Probably the biggest field in the history of the tournament will take part in the preliminaries Friday, for {|€ach school will be permitted to en- | ter six men in every event. WILL NOT ENTER MEET San Francisco, May 25.—(#)—The tennis championships at Wimbledon will be played this year without Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. She announced her inability to enter the j international event after a family conference Sunday. SPONSOR BASEBALL TEAM Williston, N. D., May 25.—The Wil- ston post of the American Legion will sponsor a junior baseball team this >| season and Pete Slyter, veteran play- ‘Jer, has undertaken the task of form- ing the team which will participate in the state tournament at Harvey. All indi-| St. cations point to the closest battle for | } Vancouver Puncher, Recovered From Previous Setto, Is 7-to-5 Favorite New York, May 25.—(?)—Seeking revenge for the worst beating he ever took, Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver welterweight, battles Billy Petrolle, 9] “Fargo Express,” in the 10-round fea- W: Detroit Chicago . Cleveland St. Louis Boston SSe2Rbeon Cincinnati AMERICA '10N St. Paul . Columbus Louisville Minneapolis ; Bostoi Clevelan: go, 4 3-2, 7; New York, 3. h . Philadelphi: National Lengue Boston, 2-7; New York, 0-10. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati, Louis, 2-13. Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 7. American Association St, Paul, 4; Kansas City, 2 Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 1. Columbus, '6-7; Louisville, 3-9. Indianapolis, 16; Toledo, i5, Braves, Giants Split Twin Bill Robins Continue Their Winning! Streak; Seven Hurlers Used in Pirate-Cub Battle Boston, May 25.—(#}—The Braves d New York Giants divided a dou- eader, Clarence Mitchell taking t game for the visitors, 10 to 7, and the Braves’ moundsman, Ed Brandt, won his seventn straight to take the final, 2 to 0. First Game R. HE. 21010 004—10 14 0 Boston ... 1003 000 121— 7 15 2 Mitchell, “Heving and O'Farrell; Seibold, Sherdel, McAfee and Spohrer. si Game 000000—0 4 1 020000-—-2 6 2 nday sports law) and Hogan; Brandt New York Fitzsimmons and Cronin. CONTINUE VICTORY STREAK Brooklyn—Two late inning rallies after two were out enabled the Brooklyn Robins to win a 10-inning game from the Phillies, 6 to 5. R.H.E. «4-100 000 4000-5 13 0 Brooklyn ::111 000 002 1—6 13 1 Dudley, Stoner, Benge, and Rensa, Davis; Phelps, Luque and Lopez, Philadelphia DIVIDE DOUBLE-HFADER Cincinnati—The Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Cards divided a dou- Dle-header, the Reds winning the first, 3 to’ 2, and the Cardinals tak- ing the nightcap, 13 to 6. First Gi R.H.E. 000001010—2 6 1 Cincinnati 20 000 Oix—3 11 0 Grimes Mancuso, Wilson; Johnson and Sukeforth. Second Game St. Louis ... 00103 510—13 14 3 Cincinnati .001 000 005— 6 11 0 Haine: ison; Kolp, Strelecki, Eckert, Wysong and’ Asbjornson, St. Louis . PIRATES OUTHIT CUBS Chicago — Seven pitchers were slugged for 29 hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs in the second game of the series, 10 to 7. R. HE. me, Spencer and Phillips; Root, May, Bush, Teachout, Blake and Hartnett, ture bout of Madison Square Garden’s boxing shows Wednesday night. Petrolle, a fistic long-shot if there ever was one, handed McLarnin a terrific lacing at the Garden last No- vember and forced Jimmy into tem- porary retirement. McLarnin suffered so severe an in- 2 36| Jury to his right hand in that bout 84| that it has taken him five months to complete repairs. The Vancouver puncher again will be the favorite Lut the odds probably will be no bet- ter than 7 to 5. Saints Nose Out Kansas City 4-2 Millers Defeated 6-1 by Mil- waukee; Indians Win 10-In- ning Duel From Hens St. Paul, May 25.—(P)—St. Paul's baseball ciub came from behind to defeat the Kansas City Blues, 4 to 2, in the first of a five-game series, Kansas City +001 001 000—2° 8 St. Paul .. +001 000 21x—4 12 Holley and Peters; Murphy an Snyder. 1 2 a BREWERS WHIP MILLERS Minneapolis—Milwaukee took the opening game of the series from Min- neapolis, 6 to 1. . H. B. +020 201 010—6 13 1 Minneapolis 20000001001 8 2 Knott and Manion; Morgan, Mc- Cullough, Dumont and McMullen, Milwaukee . SPLIT TWIN BILL Columbus—Columbus and Louis- ville divided a double-header, the Red Birds winning the first game, 6 to 3, yale the Colonels took the nightcap, 0 7. Flest Game R.H. +000 000 021-3" 4 -200 101 20x—6 10 0 Penner and Thompson; Campbell and Hinkle. Second Game 000 243 000—9 18 2 Columbus -000 030 31x—7 10 3 ‘Williams, land and Thompson; Wetherell,' Winters, Dean, Baker, Chapman ‘and Desautels. EB. Louisville 1 Columbus Louisville INDIANS DEFEAT HENS Toledo—Indianapolis defeated To- ledo in a 10-inning orgy, 16 to 15. The second game of a proposed dou- ble-header was ended by rain in the fourth, with Toledo leading, 5 to 1. «+800 200 21 1 +110 001 802 2-15 21. 3 Burwell, Daney, Hall, Holzhouser and Angley, Riddle; Mays, Cooney and Devormer, Ward. pL ewmemno ee | Yankton Star Ties | World Dash Record e Joe Mendel of Yankton ccllege tied the official world’s record for the 100-yard dash when he nego- tiated the distance 9.5 seconds in the South Dakota intercollegiate track and field meet at Huron, according to the Associated Press. Mendel’s time tied the mark of Eddie Tobin, Michigan university negro ace. Mendel’s spectacular work en- abled Yankton to carry off the team title. In addition to winning the century in record-breaking style, Mendel won the 220 and the broad jump with a conference record leap of 23 feet 5% inches. Team scoring in the meet was as follows: Yankton, 51; Dakota Wesleyan, 32; School of Mines, 24; Augustana, 23; Southern nor- mal, 17; Huron, 1612; Sioux Falls, 1; Western, 3%, and Northern, 2. Indianapolis 16 17" Toledo .. * | | ¢ OUR BOARDING HOUSE [our Boarpic House By Atom |! vest Bf par's T S MY NAME 1S pinkie “Ff A MEDICAL STUDENT, AND I'VE DUST-TAKEN A ROOM HERE! ~I'M A MEDICAL STUDENT, 4: So DONT BE ALARMED \F YoU SEE A SKULL OR “TWa IN MY EH 2 EGAD,BIRKLE, A Pry You Won*r BE ABLE - WRITE OUT PRESCRIPTIONS FOR SOME mE YET! ~ UMM BOT IM GLAD You'rRE HERE BIRKLE » Nes ~~ I'M sure You CAN. DO SOMETHING FoR MY GOUT AND HIGH = AF wu. 1 YouRE A STUDYING SKULLS, BIRKLE, WE HAVE A GREAT CROP OF “HEM HERE, STILL ON “TH? STALK ! w- DONT BE BACKWARD w~ %, OUST “TAP INTO ANY OF "EM Zz 2 BLOOD PRESSURE ! SENTMAN EQUALS WORLD RECORD IN HIGH HURDLE: RACE Illinois Is Second; Michigan Third in Close Race for Conference Crown TOLAN, KELLER SHOW FORM Three Conference Marks Are Smashed in Event; Negro Sprinter Wins Both Dashes Evanston, Ill, May 25.—For the first time in 15 years, the flaming red-shirted athletes of Wisconsin were triumphant Saturday in the Western conference outdoor track and field championships, breaking the grip Michigan and Illinois held on the title since 1917. After a see-saw battle, the Badgers, showing overwhelming strength in the field events, emerged victorious with 46 points, Illinois was second with 39 5-6, and Michigan, the de- fending champion, third with 38 1-3. Indiana had 28%, Ohio State 27 5-6, Towa 24, Minnesota 15 1-2, North- western 12, Chicago 5, Purdue 3. The Badgers overcame Michigan's early lead by amassing eight points in the discus throw with only three more events to be detided. The Wisconsin athletes fought it out with the Wolverines all afternoon and won because of their superior strength in the field, while Michigan walked off with honors on the track. Sentman Ties World’s Mark Although the day was raw and chilly, the competition resulted in the smashing of three conference records and the tying of a world’s mark. Lee Sentman, black-haired speed- ster from Illinois, showing a surpris- ing reversal of form, equaled the world’s record for the 120-yard high hurdles established by Earl Thomson of Dartmouth in 1920. Sentman climbed over the barriers, conquering the sensational sophomore, Jack Keller of Ohio State, in 14.4 seconds. This performance clipped two-tenths of a second off the conference record hung up by Phin Guthrie of Ohio State in 1925, George Wright of Wisconsin turned in a surprising upset in defeating Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, the defending champion, by 25 yards in the two-mile run, and establishing @ new conference record of 9 minutes 21,9 seconds. He knocked nearly two seconds from the record of 9 minutes 23.7 seconds, made by David Abbott of Illinois, in 1928. Michigan’s crack one-mile relay team climaxed the record-bre: by winning the event in 3 minutes 18.5 second, 1.4 seconds faster than the record set in 1926 by another quartet of Wolverines. Tolan Wins Dashes Sentman was the high individual scorer of the meet, registering 11 of Illinois’ points, with Eddie Tolan of Michigan, world’s 100-yard champion, and Keller, the blond youth from Ohio State, each scor- ing 10. Sentman won the high hurdles in record-breaking time, fin- isher second to Keller in the 220-| 5, yard low hurdles, and picked up & fifth in the century. Tolan won both the century and the 220-yard dash, making a show of his field in each event. The be- spectacled negro galloped to victory in the hundred, breaking the tape five feet ahead of Johnny Hass of Minnesota, in 9.6 seconds, a tenth of a second slower than the world’s record which he made in 1929 on the same track. In the 220-yard dash, Tolan bounded to victory just as easily as he did in the century. This time, it was Jess Fazekas of Ohio State who trailed him. One of the surprises of the meet was the defeat of Sammy Behr, five times conference champion in the shot, by Clarence Munn of Minnesota. Munn tossed the ball 48 feet 812 inches, while Behr’s best effort waS 48 feet 412 inches. (By the Associated Press) Silas Johnson, Reds— Held Cardinals to six hits, outpitched Burleigh Grimes, and won 3-2. Lloyd Waner, Pirates—Collected four hits et ae pitching as Pi- won, 10-7. tony Foxx and Max Bishop, Athletics—Their home runs aided in defeat of Yankees. Mickey Finn, Robins—Singled in 10th to drive in run that beat ies. red Brandt, Braves—Blanked Giants with four hits for seventh straight win. Goose Goslin, Browns—Pounded ‘Tiger pitching for two doubles, home run and four singles in ible header. oat Caraway, White Sox—Held Indians ta five hits and beat them, 3-2. rstown Wins Compe State Golf Title Grand Forks, N. D., May Pg Le) Cooperstown @ surpri ery off the North Dakota high school team golf championship here Saturday. The winning combination was made up of Donald Ergens and Clare Olson. Ergens shot 46-50-06 and Olson 45-48—91 for 187. ‘The individual championship was won by Lester Stern of Valley City shot 39-44—83 for the best round Jack Hilber of Fargo was fourth with 46-47—93 in the singles. Shafer and Humphries of Minot were fourth in the team standings with 193. Far- go, figured one of the strong teams, was in fifth place with 198, Vic Fish- er posting 105 with Hilber’s 93, Washburn and Grove Giants Win Tilts WESTERN MAJOR LOOP CLUBS _| ARE IN CLOSE PENNANT RACE Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and Cleveland Fight for Fourth Position (By The Associated Press) Since the collapse of Cleveland’s early bid for fame, the four western clubs of the American League have become involved in a real struggle for the places behind the flying eastern leaders. Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland come in that order in Mon- day’s standing from fourth to seventh Place, but only a game and a half separates the Tigers from the trail- ing Indians. Detroit was down in the second di- vision a while Sunday after losing the first game of a double-header to the St. Louis Browns but came back by winning the second contest. ‘The Tiger losing streak ran to eight straight games in the opener as Wal- ter Stewart held them to six hits to win his fifth victory of the season by a@ 10-to-3 count. Tommy Bridges, youthful Detroit moundsman broke the spell by shutting out all the Browns except Goose Goslin, who counted a homer. Bridges won the game 3-to-1, fanning eight of his rivals. Tigers, Browns Split Two Games Senators Eke Out 10-9 Victory Over Red Sox; Athletics Snub Yankees St. Louis, May 25.—()—Detroit and St. Louis ‘divided a double-header, the Browns winning the opener, 10 to 3, and the Tigers the nightcap, tol. First Game Detroit .. St. Louis Sorrell, Herrin Stewart and Ferrell. Game 01011 000—3 8 3 00100 000—1 7 2 Coffman, and Hayworth; Se Detroit .. St. Louis .. Bridges and Schang; Kimsey and Ferrell. SENATORS NOSE OUT BOSTON | Washington—The eastern Senators celebrated their one-day return from a western trip by beating the Boston Red Sox,\10 to 9. R. HE, Boston .... 013 001 004— 9 11 1 Washington ....110 212 080—10 11 1 MacFayden, Moore and Connolly; Crowder, Hadley, Jones and Spencer. CHISOX WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Cleveland——The Chicago White Sox started the Cleveland Indians on an- other losing streak by capturing two pitching duels, 4 to # and 3 to 2. First Game R.H. 101 000 020—4 9 Chicago. 02 000 010-—3 12 Cleveland 1 Lyons and Grube; Brown and My- tt. Second Game 120 000 000—3 10 2011 000 000—2 6 Thomas aud Chicago Cleveland Caraway and Tate; prinz. 15 in a row by piling up an early lead to defeat the Yankees, 7 to 3. RHE. 010 302 001—7 10 0 1000 002 010—3 11 0 Walberg and Cochrane; Ruffing, Pipgras, Weinert and Dickey. Philadelphia . New York One Year Ago Today—Tony Freitas, ‘and|the major leagues last season, has southpaw rookie of Sacramento, and Ed Braecht, veteran right-hander of Los Angeles, pitched @ 0 to 0 tie in 12 innings of a morning game in the Pacific Coast league. The game was eS called to permit the teams to go ahead with the afternoon contest. Five Years Ago Today—George Unhle, Indian mound star, struck out 10 batters and smashed a home run in the ith inning to give the Cleve- land Indians a 6 to 4 victory over the St. Louis Browns. eliminated States in their fifth round match of the British Amateur golf champion- ships, Graham's margin was 6 and 5. Hack Wilson Benched By Rogers Hornsby Chicago, May 25.—(?}—For the first time since he became @ Cub regular, Hack Wilson, home run champion of teen benched for any reason other than injury. , ‘Wilson, who has batted out only two home runs this season, and whose batting average to date is only .266— com! to his finishing mark of .356 in 1930, Sunday was relegated to the bench by Rogers Hornsby, in an effort to add power to the Cub at- tack. Hornsby did not say that Wilson would not be in the game when the ciub opens in Cincinnati Tuesday, but indicated the pudgy slugger would rest for several days. Hornsby denied Hack had been set down for any reason except an injury ; o a@ finger. He also denied there/ was friction between himself and ‘Wilson. 1) to the right on the fairway. This will y,|North American zone title safely) Can you suggest a possible cure for a slice to a man who has tried prac- tically every suggestion but to no avail? es * * | : Fort Lincoln Victim of North- erners While Linton Falls Before Prisoners Winning their fifth victory this season, the Grove Giants, prison nine, defeated the Linton baseball team 14 to 12 at the penitentiary diamond Sunday. The Fort Lincoln nine lost to Washburn 5-4 in the only other game played in Bismarck Sunday. Large crowds attended both games. Both of the contests were featured by poor fielding and a large number of errors. The box scores: At Penitentiary Linton (12)—AB, R. $ Simmons, If Fogle, 3b .. Haugse, 1b .. ‘Teska, rf T. Voik, P. Volk, p . Graft, 2b HHemamanace | coscemmenon' S| cowonorn sow! “! [ee mrstccsmmermm |] coworsotoesess mt Totals ......49 Giants ij 2b oon Garver, Evenson, Wells, rf, ¢ i.6 Stoller, 1b .... 22 Somcom Mucctooe wl esscouscooul Honenrmecn ©] cosoMoncunes Necoagae Glenn, p . Sle le nl werewoen Totals . u Score by innings— Linton 200 024 , Lipp 3, Christy 2, Glenn 3: hits, off P. Volk 1, off T. Volk 10, off I played a round recently with a fellow who showed me a beautiful practice swing, after which he went out and sliced every one of his tee thots. We played six holes before he Popped the above question. I answer- ed him thusly: In your effort to keep the ball to the left on the fairway you have tak- en the stance for the intentional slice, which is drawing the left foot back. This causes you to hit from the out- side in, cutting across the ball. Try a Square stance, the stance in which an imaginary line drawn through the toes will be parallel to the proposed line of flight. Try placing the ball cause you to hit from the inside out, sending the ball straight down the fairway with a possible slight hook. U.S. Net Stars Meet Argentina in Cup Matches American Tennis Team Wins North American Zone Crown by Beating Canada New York, May 25.—(?)}—With thej tucked away, the United States’ | youthful Davis Cup tennis team turned its attention Monday to the battle with Argentina, South Amer-! ican zone champions, at Washington Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Although definite nominations will} not be made for several days, it is ex-| pected that Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., both of New York, will carry the entire burden in the inter- zone Clash with Argentina. Shields was the outstanding player at Montreal. Not only did he win both his singles matches, defeating Dr. Jack Wright, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Marcel Rainville, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1, but he played a dominating part in the dou- bles match which the two New York youngsters won in straight sets, 8-6,! 6-4, 6-2. | Wood, after dropping -his first) singles match to Rainville, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 and failing to play up to form in the doubles, came back in smashing fashion Sunday to clinch the series with an 8-6, 6-3, 6-4 tri- umph over Wright. Elks Nine Holds First Practice First Team Loses to Second Squad 5-1 on Municipal Dia- mond Sunday Afternoon Pounding out four runs in the first inning, the second squad of the newly organized Elks baseball club defeated the first squad 5-1 on the municipal diamond Sunday afternoon. Louis Klein, hurling for the second team, allowed but one hit during the | six-inning game, while Themar Simle, | first squad moundsman, permitted | five runs and five hits. The game Sunday was the first practice game of the Elks nine this year. Simle struck out seven men while Klein fanned nine. The lineup of the winning squad follows: L. Klein, pitcher; Phil Fetch, catcher; Dale Brown, first base; 8. Goetz, second base; F. Hummiel, shortstop; M. Goetz, third base; George Smith, left field; C. Kelley, center field; L. Adams, right field. The lineup of the first team was Themar Simle, pitcher; Louis Lena- burg, catcher; John Sagehorn, first base; Dutch Byerly, second base; James Hackett, shortstop; Cecil Eberly, third base; Charles Board- man, left field; George Hays, center field; John Lenaburg, right field. The score by innings with runs, hits and errors follows: RHE First team 000 010—1 1 3 Second team 410 000-5 5 2 DRAGONS BEAT JIMMIES Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—Moor- head State Teachers’ college scored @ 4-to-2 baseball victory over James- town college in an Interstate vonfer- ence clash here Saturday. The Jim- mies previously had defeated the Lipp 5, off Christy 4, off Glenn’ 12; double plays, Glenn to Wells to St ler; hit by pitched ball, by Christy (Rettig), by Lipp (Glenn); bases on balls, off T. Volk 2, off P. V off Glenn télen ‘bases, Garver Evenson 1, Beaudry 2, Lodahl 1, F gle 1, Haugse 1; left on bases, Linton 15, Giants 5; home run, Klein; time of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes; um- pires, Mitchell and Bader. Fort Lincota )— A . i Nat Mitchell, 1 Sherrer,’ ss Huolme, 3b Schweizer, Martin, p Gorde; Holto: Husler, Raugust, If Hagen, © «+. Becker, 2b Holcomb, cf Dunne, #f Wargo, If Totals . 33 Score by innings— RH. Washburn 0001002011—5 6 5 -000 000 400 0—4 6 jatteries: For | Wash- nd Schweizer; for Fort , Leitz and Hagen; bases on off Martin 0, off Leitz 3; struck out, by Martin 8, ‘by Leitz 11; hit by pitcher, by Martin 2, by Leitz 1; um- pires, Chesworth and Lepp; scorer, | Murgitroyde. ‘Cook Is Paired in Northwest Open Entrants Number 36 in District Qualifying Rounds of Na- tional Open Tourney New York, May 25.—(#}—One North Dakotan is among the 36 golfers who will play here June 8 in the district qualifying round for the national Aare golf tournament at Toledo July 4 He is Paul Cook, Bismarck, who is placed with Lester Bolstad, St. Paul, and Orville W. Chapin, Minneapolis, in a threesome for the Town and ‘Country club course here. The pairings follow: Ernest Penfold, St. Gordon Soderberg, St. Herb Bowers, Ironwood,’ Mich. R.A, McLeod,” Menomonie, Wis.; Arnold ‘Chester, ‘St, Louis Park; E. ak, Excelsior. man Clark, Wayzata; Elmer H. Carlson, Minneapolis; George W. An- derson, ‘amateur, Paul, Duncan MacRae, St. Paul; By Chamberlain, St. Paul; Jim Pringle, Minneapolis. Willie Kidd, Minneapolis: Tom Ww ear; Harrison R. ite , amateur, St. Paul. Leonard Mattson, St. Paul; Harold * LL. Lauber, Hibbing; W. L. Crummy, St. Paul. St. Paul; William Jock “Hendry, Leonard Gal- Barrett, Minneapolis; lett, Waukasha, Wis. W. R. Lovekin, Minneapolis; Jack Gullett, Albert Lea; Art Tveraa, ama- teur, Minneapo! Elmer Ott, St. Paul; H. M. Chester- man, amateur, Albert Lea; C. V, An- derson, Hibbing. Eddy Baening, Minneapolis; Gene Sweeney, St. Paul; Gunnard Johnson, St. Paul. Bob Peebles, Austin; Orion Mark- hus, St. Paul; Mel Johnson, St. Cloud. Lester Bolstad, amateur, St. Paul; Paul Cook, amateur, Bismarck, N. D.3 Orville W. Chapin, Minneapolis, (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGU! Batting—Simmons, Athletics, 4325 Ruth, Yankees, ~403. uns — Simmons, Athletics, Gehrig, Yankees, 29: eis 0e Hits—Cronin, ‘Senators, 52; Sim- mons, Athletics, and Averill, In- dians, 51. : Home runs—Simmons, Athletics, 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 7. ‘olen bases—Ch: » 10; Johnson, Tigers, 9.” Yeokate Louis Paul; Park; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Arlett, Phillies, .362; Hornsby, Cubs, .260. s—Klein, Phillies, 36; L. Waner, un: Pirates, 28, . its—Arlett, Phillies, 46; Barts Phillies, 45, ihe Tread ai ome runs—Arlett, Phillie: 10; Klein, Phillies, 9. és sf Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, 6; Berger, Braves, 5. Individuality in your attire ts yours when you have your clothes made to measure by M. BORN & CO. ‘ Chicago John Henlein ‘Pailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Dragons by the same score.