The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 8

RLKS CLUB LOSES ‘Beulah’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1981 Baseball Team Wins Tw LOUIE SCHNEIDER SPEEDS TO VICT Local Teams Break Even in Games Both Soldiers and Grove Giants Lose to Dickinson in Week- End Contests _ BY NARROW MARGINS | IN BOTH OF GAMES Miners Grab 3-2 Victory in Me- morial Day Battle and Win 6-2 Sunday Both Fort Lincoln and the Grove Giants, prison baseball team, won one and lost one game each in four games played here during the week-end. The Grove Giants defeated Wash- burn 11-10 in the most sensational game they have played this year. The Giants, however, lost to Dickinson Saturday 18-6. The Fort Lincoln nine defeated Regan 17-7 Memorial Day, but Icst to Dickinson 11-8 in Sunday's came. Garver, who has been playing in the Giant outfield, was sent to the mound for the locals in their battle classy baseball] with Washburn Sunday. He hurled at} for five innings. Correll, pitching for Dickinson in the Saturday game at the peniten- | tiary diamond, allowed 10 hits, but kept them well scattered throughout the nine incings he worked. Glenn, Giant hurler, permitted 12 hits, but one of them was a home run in the third inning when the bases were filled. The Giants committed 12 er- rors while Dickinson had seven. Dickinson got 11 runs from 24 hits to beat the Fort Lincoin nine Sun- day, and committed only two errors. The Soldiers annexed eight runs from 13 hits and made three errors, Amassing 25 hits in their game with Regan, the Soldier crew grabbed 17 runs and committed only three errors. Regan got 13 hits and made four errors. Walters tossed for the Soldiers against Jordan, Regan hurler. Leitz pitched for the Soldiers against Heidt, Dickinson, moundsman. | ‘MOUNDSMEN ARE FEATURE Beulah Scoreless in Earlier Parts of Each Contest Played Here at Beulah's Miners, nine, shone in triumph Sunday the municipal diamond when they suceeded in winning their secon game in two days from the newly. Organized Bismarck Elks team. Bismarck lost the first game Me- ™morial Day 3-2 in a hotly-contested game in which they led until the seventh inning. Rallying in the eighth inning of their game Sunday after the Elks had squeezed in one run, Beulah, led by Ed Tarmichael, scored six runs, helped some by er- rors. The Elks’ rally in the ninth netted but one run. Superior pitching by both Louie Klein, Capital City moundsman, and Ken Olson, Beulah hurler, featured | the Sunday exhibition. Both went the full route and limited the hits of their opponents. Olson fanned 14 and Klein struck out nine. Themar Simle, veteran pitch:ng ace with Hatton last year and present member of the local aggregation, out- lasted Hal Viestenz, Beulah, m the aaNLRARE TI first game Saturday. Simle permit- J b Will F ht ted but two hits in the Saturday tray| SEDY Ig! while Viestenz allowed nine. Vies- ° Baltimore Boxer tenz was replaced by Olson ‘n the seventh inning and Olson permitted three hits while in the box. Vince Dundee to Battle New York at Garden Thursday; Few Fights This Week Mi in to ne: chi da: of 5 Although losing the Sunday game Bismarck committed only four errors while the Miners were responsible for eight. Wally Engelhardt, Bismarch catch- er, showed his stuff in both games. John Sagehorn, versatile first-sack- er; Dutch Byerly, second baseman, and Mike Goetz third baseman, proved to be the most dependable of the local nine. Charley Geil, diminutive player- manager of the Beulah nine, engi- neered the “squeeze play” to bring in Beulah’s first two runs, Sunday. The advantage Beulah secured early in the eighth inning proved too much for the Elks team, and they played listless ball thereafter. In both games Beulah and Bis- New York, June 1—()—Vince Dundee of Baltimore and Ben Jeby. of New York, who meet in a 10 round bout at Madison Square Garden Thursday night, have one thing in common at least—they both have whipped Len Harvey, British middle- weight champion, during the pale Briton’s recent disastrous American tour. Dundee, because of his greater ex- perience, probably will rule a favorite. The Garden's second new talent pl dianapolis in the eight round feature. There will be considerable activity in other fistic centers this week but only Chicago has an offering of much general interest. In that one, fleet Elk center fielder, played great games in the garden. ‘The box scores of the two games follow: Sunday's Game Beulah (6)— AB RH 2. Carmich: 8 Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, former welterweight champion, will meet Relampago Sagucro of Cuba at Mills stadium, Thursday night. anociated Prens) SRICAN LEAGUE POAE set Yankees, and Coch- Athletics, 34; Athletics; Blue, ehrig, Yankee: Indians, 63; Cocn- ; Cronin, Senators, and es, | to Klein, p . . Lenaberg mons and Coch- and Ruth, Yankees, 9. ‘Johnson,’ Tigers, and kees, 11. | ‘ove, Athlet haw, Athletic: Totals . won 8} won 7, +382; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Arlett, Phillies, Hornsby, © Ru ses on ba 1; wild pitch, gelhardt; umpir: Uubs, Bes 2; Hornsby, | Pee clasts Klein, Phillies, 42; Hornsby, | g, a 45 BPO A Arlett, Phillies, 58; Herman, | br lett, Ph Sto es—Comorosky, | Mi ; Berger, Pirat Bray. es, won tor + Bra Grimes, Cardinals, won abi + Engel T. Simle, p Totals ... Jost none; ’flost 1. State Champion Turns in Score added another title to his list of vic- tories when he won the Minot Inter- national Invitational golf tourcament and a 38 for a 74-total in the qualify- ing rounds in which 106 golfers were j entered from clubs including the Bis- marck Country club, Hillcrest club of Kenmare, and Mandan. Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, was run- nerup with a 78; James Barrett, Mi- not, was third with an 82; and W. K. Nimmo, who tied with Cook for the honors at the Devils Lake taurney a week ago, was fourth with 85. tourney, Cook defeated Carl Heupel, Bismarck, 2 and 1 in the ‘irst round match. He defeated Bob Cicnden- ning, Jamestown, 4 and 3 to advance W. K. Nimmo was betten 7 and 5 in the finals, Sixteen golfers qualified fur the were divided into five flights. cluded in the championship flight were C. A. Heupel, Fred Tunel!, both Mandan. from Bismarck included Henry Jones, Lyle Gray, and Harlan Poindeater. England Gets Lion’s Part of the Laurels by Winning One nations shared honors in the five di- visions of play in the French hard court tennis championships com- Sunday. of the laurels, winning one title out- right and sharing another with South Ni " vith marck were evenly matched. Bis-) Show will be held Monday night with| africa, The United States, France marck missed the breaks, and Beulah| Vincent Sireci, New York middle-| and Germany accounted for the other utilized them. George “Baldy’ Hays,| weight, battling Jackie Purvis of In-| three, men’s singels championship out o the wreckage, the Basque veteran, Jean Borotra, compatriot, Christian Boussus, in the finals Sunday, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Cilliaussem, French women's singles title for the first time in history. Fraulein Aus- the tournament when she whipped Betty Nuthall, English star, in straight sets Sunday, 8-6, 6-2. both of England's victories, Eileen Bennett Whittingstall won the women's doubles, and she teamed up with P. D, B. Spence of South Africa, | ‘capture the mixed doubles. George | Lott and John Van Ryn of Philadel- phia formed an invincible team in men’s doubles and won without par- ticular difficulty, May Decide Big Ten eather will as |ball title will be decided Saturday Home juns—Klein, Phillies, 11; Ar-| when Chicago meets Wisconsin at *hillie : bi s,| tied for first place with eight vic- PAUL COOK VICTOR IN MINOT INTERNATIONAL GOLF MEET of 74 to Win Medalist Hon- ors; Gates Is Second Paul Cook, state golf champion, Minot Sunday. Cook, who was medalist, shot a 36 inot, Duluth, Devils Lake, Stanley, Shooting par golf throughout the what was the winner's hardest the semi-finals. Jim Barrett fell xt, § and 4, in the semi-finals, and ampionship round folowing Satur- y's play. The rest of the entries In- Bismarck, and E. A. Singicterry, Others who entered the tourney Nations Share Honors in Tennis Title in French Meet Auteuil, France, June 1.—(?}—Five leted in Roland Garros stadium England captured the lon's share France was able to salvage only the outgeneralling his young Thanks to some brilliant plan by Germany won the um sprang the biggest surprise of Miss Nuthall, however, figured in She and whom she is rumored engaged, ta Baseball Title Soon | 1—@)—If the athletes a eak, the western conference base- Chicago, June give the adison. Chicago and Illinois Monday were > earreuien! e ih Auto Race Victor | Louis Schneider Flashing around the Indianapolis] #!most certain triumph when his car speedway at an average of better than 96 miles an hour, Louie Schneid- er won first place in the annual 500- mile auto grind Saturday. Eo Detroit 1409 St. Louis 137 Boston 1359 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis... 3 New York Chicago .. Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphi: Pittsburgh . Cincinnati .< AMERI St. Paul . Columbus Louisville Milwaukee Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo ... 6.0) Indianapolis SUND. Am St. Louis, 6 . Philadelphi: Boston, 4-7. Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4. New York, 4; Washington, 2, Brooklyn Cincinnati Louis, 2- Chicago, ittsburgh, New York, 10; Philadelphi » 5. i YEST ST (By The Associated Press) DAY'S Ss John Ogden, Reds—Held St. Louis to seven hits in the second game of a double-header and heat them 7-2 for first Cincinnati win in St. Louis in more than two years. Randy Moore, Braves—Hit two homers, drove in all team’s runs as Braves tied Robins in second game of double-header. Bob Smith, Cubs—Held Pirates to two hits, blanked them, 5-0. Babe Ruth, Yankees—His ninth homer helped defeat Senators. Jim Levey, Browns — Smashed homer with two on to help whip White Sox. Eddie Morgan, Indians — Drove ries and two defeats each. The Be scheduie, however, is figished. two singles against Tigers. in two runs with home run and Beulah ‘(3)—- E. Carmichael, 1b.. ©. Geil, ss B. Knaus, 2 Perkins, . Herman, B. Easton, ct Viestenz, p . Totals .. Score by inning: Bismarck , Beulah Summary: | 's Viestenz; two-ba off Simle 2 in 9 innin, 6 in 6 innings, off O! nings; struck ‘out, by Simle 7, Viestenz 6, by Olson 5; bases on bi oft Simle 1, off Viestenz 3; wild pitc Simle; hit by pitcher, Perkins; um- pire, Cayon. Baby Bison Track Men Defeat Nodak Frosh Grand Forks, N. D., June 1--(P— Beating the University of North Da- kota freshmen in the final event of the meet, a half mile relay race, North Dakota Agricultural college yearlings nosed out a 66 to 64 victory over the Nodaks in their annua! dual meet at Memorial stadium Saturday. Pierce of the university was the in- dividual star, willing the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the javelin and the broad jump to account for 20 points. Bismarck Boy 2nd “In Sykeston Meet Sykeston, N. D., June 1.—(7)—Matt Martinson, New Rockford, was the of the 18-hole medal play here with a 77 in the 13th annual re GosH, FELLOWS ~I'm S| comemeeee G Hal wconomuns AS AWFUL TAM! IL BROUGHT 3; HOME A. LITTLE BOTTLE OF GERM B CULTURE, FOR MICROSCOPIC STUDY, AND IVE MISLAID (Tle Pit HAVE “16 FIAD (T SooN, OR EVERYBODY WILL BREAK OUT IN) HoG-Pox ! nu GZ KATHAT SOUNDS PROMI WITd OUR Nose oY A ‘MMI HoG-PoX 2 ~ WELL, WHAT Do WE ALL DO ~Go AROUND GRUATING AN” ROOT LISTEN , BIRKLE , NouLL HAVE “16 KEEP YOUR GERMS | “THEY’D PUT ME ON A LEASH HERE, OR MRS, HOoPLe WILL ISOLATE You ! By Ahern (SING BE PUT UNDER QUARANTINE 2 FI HAD STAY GLUED IN THIS Dou MTORTWO WEEKS, Qa UP IN A SIDEH SHOW FOR TH’ <Q SUMMER! | the lead which COSTS HIM CHANGE for 400 Miles; Escapes Death in Crash Ralph Hepburn Is Third in Racing Classic Indianapolis, June 1.—Fate cata- Pulted Louie Schneider, one time In- @ianapolis policeman, into an upset victory in. the 500-mile automobile Tace over Speedway Saturday. By the same stroke of fortune Billy Arnold, 29-year-old Chicagoan, 1930 winner of the event, was robbed of burned while he was speeding to ap- Parent victory in the last 100 miles of the race. Arnold had led from the start, ex- cept for six laps, when his auto threw @ left front wheel and sent him crashing into the machine driven by Luther Johnson of South Bend, Ind. The auto immediately caught fire and burned, but Arnold escaped death along with his mechanic. Johnson escaped with only a few scratches. Second Driver Crashes Within a few seconds after Arnold .| cracked up, the machine driven by 37 | Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, who was 9 |Funning third, smashed into the re- taining wall at the very same spot. These two mishaps coming a few seconds apart, threw Schneider into he maintained until the finish, crossing the line 212 miles ahead of Fred Frame of Los An- | geles. Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles was third and Louie Meyer, South Gate, Calif. 1928 winner of the classic, driving for Myron Stevens, Los An- geles, was fourth. Russell Snow- berger, Philadelphia, finished fifth with Jimmy Gleason, Philadelphia, sixth, Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles, seventh W. H. (Stubby) Stubblefield, Los Angeles, eighth; Clift Berger, | Los Angeles, ninth and Chet Miller, 6} Detroit, 10th. 17 Finish Grind Seventeen of the original 40 drivers Survived ‘he punishing test of speed and driving skill. Schneider, who had been trying to win the Indianapolis classic 1928 when he made his debut in the event, covered the 500 miles in 5 hours, 10 minutes, 27.94 seconds, an average of 96.629 miles an hour. Frame's time was 5 hours, 11 minutes, 11.12 seconds. He averaged 96.406 miles an hour. By his victory, Schneider will earn about $40,000 in cash. He will re- ceive $20,000 from the speedway management as first prize and will Pick up another $20,000 in bonuses awarded by accessory firms and lap Prize money, He won about $2,000 in lap money. Before the crackup forced him out of the race, Arnold had won $8,450 in lap prizes. Frame. who finished second, receiv- ed $10,000. Rain Interrupts Race The start of the race, postponed three times due to drizzling rains, finally got under way two hours late. Arnold, driving his machine, the same one in which he rode to triumph a year ago, cracked the record for the first 75 miles, which he reeled off in 41 minutes, 14.23 seconds, an average of 109.125 :n‘les an hour. Then, the drizzle which had abated for about 45 minutes, set in again and for 75 miles racers whirled around the track at reduced speed, fearing to step on the gas because of He) sippers condition of the brick rack, ECONOMICAL CAR IN 12TH POSITION Indianapolis, June 1—()—The Diesel-motored car entered in the 500-mile automobile race here Satur- day, the first of its kind ever to par- ticipate in a speed contest, finished in 12th place, with an average of 86.170 miles per hour for the 500 mile grind. The car was designed by Clessie Cummins of Columbus, Ind. It went the entire route without a stop. It has no sparkplugs, being fired by compressed air. Cummins said the total cost of fuel for the race was approximately $2.40, economy of fuel being one of the car's features. HARTZ CHALLENGES SCHNEIDER VICTORY Indianapolis, June 1.—(?}—Mem- bers of the contest board of the American Automobile association Monday considered protest by Harry Hartz, Los Angeles, challenging the records by which Louis Schneider, In- , Was c@clared winner of the annual 500-mile automobile race here Saturday. Hartz contends Fred Frame, Los Angeles, driver of a car entered by Herdag beat Schneider to the finish which have been completely gone over once, showed Schneider completed the 500 miles 59 seconds ahead of TO BREAK RECORD Chicagoan, 1930 Winner, Leads RAIN HURTS PERFORMANCE Fred Frame Finishes Second; the Indianapolis motor C since Dozen American Golfers En- tered in Event at Carnous- | tie; France Has 10 Entered Carnoustie, Scotland, June 1.—(?)}— A field of 214, including 13 Americans, set forth in question of the British open championship Monday. The withdrawal of Bobby Jones from tournament competition left the tournament without a detending champion. The United States has walked off with the prize nine times in the last 10 years. Of the nine American titles in this period, Walter Hagen won four and Jones three, the others go-! ing to Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi- son. None of these was represented in the starting field but the Americans had a half dozen or more formidable contenders. American professionals entered were Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Macdonald Smith, Tommy Armour, Tony Ma- nero, Joe Turnesa, Joe Kirkwood, Willie Hunter, and Arthur Straub. None of the three American ama- teurs, Joshua Crane, Johnny de Paolo of Los Angeles and Tom Maguire of | Stockdale, Calif, was conceded a chance. All of the leading British stars were entered along with five from Argen- tina, 10 from France, two from India and one each from Germany, Aus- tralia and the Philippine Islands. Play Monday was to be given over the first 18 holes of the quanfying round. Half the field played the Carnoustie course, where the cham- pionship proper will be held, and the other half over the Panmure course at Barry. The first 18 holes of the champion- ship itself will be played Wednesday; and the second on Thursday. the field will be further cut to elim- | inate all those 15 strokes or more be- hind the leader. Play the final 36 holes Friday. St. Louis Beats White Sox 6 to 2 Red Sox and Athletics Split! Double-Header; Indians elbow must be held close to the body during swing. Tommy Amour at- tributes much of his success to this simple fundamental. right hand is amost sure to have too much control, hitting from the out- side and cutting across the ball. this particular duty, many af the fundamentals of the golf swing will Then | automatically follow.- The survivors “ii Dodgers Defeat Cincinnati Scores First Win in 0 Week-End Contests from Locals ORY IN 500-MILE AUTO RACE as S ia KRENZ BY avi ©NEA Why is it so important to keep the right elbow tucked in close to the body? * eK Most golfers know that to hit a suc- cessful golf shot it is necessary to bring the club into the ball from the inside. To accomplish this, the right Krewe Should thé elbow wander away, the If the player will concentrate on Braves in Tilts Two Years at Sportsmans | Win From Detroit Chicago, June 1,—(}—St. the eighth inning to defeat the White joston ... INDIANS WIN WILD TILT Detroit—Cleveland took a wild game from Detroit in the series| st” Louis R closer, the Indians winning, 6 to 4. Ogden “ands R. and Mancuso, Cleveland +300 020100—6 10 0 Detroit ......+...200 000 200—-4 7 3 Hudlin, Ferrell and. Sewell; Uhle and Hayworth, shelled Al Thomas for four ‘runs in| tle in the second game. (Calied, sports law) McDonald, Shores and Cochrane,}Cincinnati , Palmisano, ae : s Carroll, eforth; Der. | ringer and : | Ss Cincinnati . Firat Game | {Dakota uni ARNOLD CRACKUP |Four Marks Fall in N. C. C. Track Meet FIELD OF 214 COMPETES FOR ANNUAL BRITISH OPEN TITLE, South Dakota U Piles Up 64 Points; Rabbits Second, Nodaks Third | Grand Forks, N. D., June 1.-Four | track standards fell before the assault of North Central conference athletes , in their annual track and field cham- pionship meet here Saturday, as the University of South Dakota ran true ‘to form and won the event. Led by Joe Crakes, who was the only two-event winner for the vic- torious team, the Coyotes smashed through for 64 points, failing to land a place only in the discus, South Dakota State was runnerup with 42. North Dakota plaeed third with 36. followed by Morningside: with 23 and the North Dakota Agricultural college with 12. ‘The new records were accounted for by Roy Pearson of the Nodaks and | Lawrence Wirth of the Coyotes. The Coyote half-mile relay team set up the other standard. Pearson Sets Two Marks Pearson, who took part in only two events, set up a mark of 4 minutes 22.8 seconds in the mile, and then a half hour later stepped half that dis- tance in 1 minute 59 seconds for a new 880-yard standard. Wirth forced the records to be re- vamped by winning the 440-yard dash in 49.9 seconds. Wirth also had a hand in the fourth record, running third on the Coyote 880-yard relay team which clipped off the distance in 1 minute 29.8 seconds. Records in the field events survived. the assaults of the 1931 conference crop, only the broad jump being seri- ously endangered. Glenn Jarrett, North Dakota's stellar athlete, mak- ing his final collegiate athletic ap- pearance, won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 9 inches, This was made in the preliminaries Friday and was just short of the record made by Sas Keane of Creighton in 1926 at 22 feet, 9% inches. Coyotes Dominate Vault The pole vault and high jump rec- ords also were endangered, but both marks stood up. The Coyotes scored 10 points in the vault event, Paul O'Leary, Lawrence Hanson and Otto Whitmore cleared 12 feet and then attempted to clear 12 feet 3 inches in an effort to beat the record held by Joe Blakeslee of the North Dakota Agricultural college, set last year at 12 feet 2% inches. Blakeslee did not compete because of illness. The summary: ; 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Park; Cubs Win Welch, South Dakota State; Wirth, South’ Dakota university, | second; : Smith, Morningside, third: Van Wyn- Brooklyn, June 1.—(®i—The Dodg- erica, co ae) fourth, Time— ers won their fourth straight victory |15.2 seconds, {by defeating the Boston Braves, 9 to! Freshmen relay—Won by South lk in the first game of a double- | Dakota er age en Louis| Header, and got u 10-inning 3-to-3| second: North | Dakota, * Mile run—Won by Pearson, North rsity; Hamann, South 6 to 2. RHE.) 5, Dakota 3 OC 8 a akota State, second; Caddes, South ++900 001 140-6 32 3 | Boeowiyn Dakota university, third: Thornton, Pence and Ferrell; |_ Seibold, ‘Haid, “McAfee ‘and jNerth Dakota sores fourth. Thomas, McKain and Tate. Bool eae pmbardi, ey SEanutees SESS eecones. Caw. Boston 5 |. Discus throw—Won_by_ Gottleib, DIVIDE, Dou ADER | Brooklyn’ | Morningside; Burma, North Dakota Bosto he Re x divided a!° Zachary and | university, second; M: North Da- double-header with the Athletics, Lopez. Kk A. C,, third; Eckholm, North dropping the first game, 7 to 4, but Dakota ‘university, fourth, Distance {winning, 7 to 3, in the second. j = 3 —135 feet 8 inches. Firat Game idee | BE. tameere ce , 20-yard dash—Won by Kettle, HL E.| St. Louis u ¥ Morningside; Howard, South Dakota Philadelphia 10 090—7' 11 0} Scored thelr first victory at Sp State, second mer, South Dakota Boston . 00 020—4 10 1) then thes Oe re, han two Yyears/university, third: Tarbell, North Dae Earnshaw and Cochrane; Gaston, | doubleheader irae: nightcap of a) kota university, fourth, Time—i0 Lisenbee, Brillheart and Ruel. Cards. feos arom the. St. Louls | seconds. engi Seco: rupee qiad ural, 7 to 5.’ after losing the inaug- 440-yard| dash—Won by _ Wirth Philadelphia First Game . South Dakota university; Paint featured in the ga YANKS BEAT SENATORS Ae oe ane Cubs Washington—The New York Yanks| Pittsburgh... oss defeated Washington, 4 to 2, in alchicweret, 77-020 game called in the eighth inning’ on | ‘Mette “aca 2 ; Recount of rain, HE. y a Washington — | : ae eee? Gaited, rain) new S457 | an Qs, Piperas and Jorgens; Brawn), New York — t and Spencer. over the Philli yet ° ° 1 Philadelphia . at ers Triumph = (S333: i Bolen, i. ; and Davis Ef “Over Saint Club Brewers Conquer Blues With | Homer in Third Inning; Mud | Hens Even Series Minneapolis, June 1.—(®)—Minne- apolis came from behind to defeat St. Paul in the final game, 8 to . HE. ++ +040 001 000—5 13 3 -000 303 20x—8 9 and Snyder; Benton St. Paul . Minneapolis... Betts, Bream and Hargrave. BREWERS WIN WITH HOMER Milwaukee — A homer ‘with the bases filled in the third inning was the winning Brewer blow of a vic- tory over the Blues, Milwaukee win- ning, 9 to 3. 7 Kansas City ....001100001—-3 9 6 Milwaukee 05110 11x—9 14 1 Thomas, Fetis and Peters; Jonnard and Manion, SPLIT SERIES Toledo — The Toledo Mud gained an even break with Columbus in the four-game series by taking the final game, 6 to 4, after drop- ping the first one, 4 to 2. First Game R.H.E. Columbus +001 120000—4 10. 0 Toledo 000110 000—2 8 2 Campbell and Desautels; Vangilder, Ferguson, Cooney and Devormer. ‘Second Game Hens DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER Indianapolis — Louisville and dianapolis divided a doubl in which the visitors were dei in the first tilt, 11 to 8, whi pprenale were dropped in the ry i First Game R Louisville , «000 300 023— insanapells oe Pte 24: A: ‘Walsh, forne, Miller ‘a Williams, Wilkinson and’ Shea. Second Louisville Indlanapolt (Called, Sunday sports law) Deberry and Thompson; Dai Smith and Riddle. .|S0n was made by | Winning the Mineola , | Mer record was established by Man o’ One Year Ago Te - triple 60 Today —The first Play of the major league sea. the Red Sox against the Yankees. Jimmy Reese lined to Phil Todt, who stepped on first base to retire Dusty Cooke and then threw | to Hal i Second. The play was the major fac- | tor in breaking Boston's losing streak | of 14 straight games, . | Five Years Ago Today—Jack Demp- | sey, world’s heavyweight champion, | was given until June 22 by the New York State Commission to sign for the defense of his title Wills, against Harry Ten Years Ago Today—A new American record of 1:35 3/5 tor the mile was created by Aussclans in landicap at Belmont Park race track. The for. Rhyne catching Bill Dickey off | 2 th Dakota State, second; Schwe! South Dakota State, third; Ferry, orth Dakota university, ‘fourth: ‘im: 49.9 seconds. (New' record.) Half-mile run—Won by Pearson, North Dakota university; Kemper, outh Dakota university, second; Ad_ ki uth Dakota university, third; South Dakota State, ‘fourth. minute 59 seconds, (New hot put—-Wen by Crakes, South ota university; May, North Da- C, second: Magnuson, South State, third; | Hutchinson, fe, fourth, * Distance — 41 Morningsid hi inc dash—Won te, third; How: State, fourth, shman mile Dakot vault—Whitmore, Hanson and all of South Dakota univer- % for first place; Garbe eside, fourth, Height—12 feet. ard low hurdles—Won by Lud- ‘orth Dakota university; Welch, Dakota State, second; Van Morningside, third; Espe, ta university, fourth: 1 weconds. relay——Won by North Dakota, Ferry, Set- crate, eR rsity, ; minutes 27.6 seconds: ute throw—Won by ‘Crakes, Dakota _ university Kortan, Dakota State, ; Bunt, pata A. Cu thirds Webster, ta university, fourt = tance—173 feet 7 inches, ms h jump—Schwartz,\ North Das C., and Hanson, South Dako- > Hed for first and sece a Morningside; Harman, Pakota State, Adkins, Jako niversit; ti third and fourth, Helght-°5 feet 113, Two-mile run—Won a fou 5 by Hamann, South Dakota Stat South Dakota university, third; Batra, North Dakota university, ‘tourthe Time-—10 minutes 19.8 seconds. 4 xeBtoad jump — Won “by “tarrett Routh ;Pakota university; Ulvigs South Dakota State, second: Sweat? South Dakota pnivetsity, third: "Han? son, § a iversity, f Dintangitt Dakota, university, fourth, inches. ‘ NOTICE OF scHoor LECTION | (Special District—Annual Election) |. Notice i reby given, Th; first Tuesday in June, being June gee Wit Qnbual election will be held ate School in the special schent Burleigh spamarek, No. 4, countycot ) State of North Dakota, f, the purpose of electin; wing: Members of the Homtd ot rauene ‘Two members to Bervs of three years for the “elle oe Sit marck, N. D, nes ND. ‘The polls will be opened o'glock P.M. of that day. ed, , aay te irazismarek, N. D, this 18th ¥ order of the Board War. : ree “__LEADS CHICAGO TO WIN Columbus, Ohio, June 1.—(}— Scott } ‘of Chicago university, ._ Rexinger, in the singles fi- defeated Cari of Ohio State in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, “ upstairs once more, Wil- RICHARD PENWARSRNO™ 5/18-2: 1 Clerk, Ina: ye aid 8 loa a observant parent, at the dinner table, “and dunk those wrists.”—Detroit News, i ‘ Local Represent; t ative ' Patterson Hotel Basement oY \ «