The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 8

| | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1931 ILLINOIS PAIR GET Of POINTS 10 WIN - ANNUAL CARNIVAL Des Plaines Duo of Bob Kenni- cott and Marsh Miller Show Form in Victory HURDLE RECORD IS BROKEN Dayton, Ohio, Negro Hurdler Sets New Standards for High Sticks in Meet Chicago, June 15.—Amsden Oliver from Roosevelt high, Dayton, Ohio, and a two-man track team represent- ing Maine Township high, Des Plaines, Ill., divided top honors Sat- urday in the 27th renewal of the University of Chicago national inter- Scholastic track and field champion- ships. The two-man team, Bob Kennicott and Marsh Miller, won the meet with 31 points between them. Cxver, a Major league hurdler already, set a new world prep record for the 220- yard low hurdles, winning the event in 23.5 seconds, a time that any col- lege hurler would be proud to ac- eomplish. Favorites Upset The team championship battle pro- vided almost nothing but upsets, for the Louisville team from Dupont Manual was the only favorite to land in the first three. Dupont racked up 22 points to tie with Wyandotte high of Kansas City, Kan., for second Place, with Oliver giving his school third place with 20 points. In the highs, the negro star was held to even terms by Billy Wallace through half the journey, but pulled away to win by four big yards in 15.3 Seconds, excellent time for the rain- soaked track. The old prep 220-yard hurdle mark was 23.8 seconds, set by James Payne of San Barnardino, Calif., in 1926. Keller’ lark Goes ‘The former Stagg meet record was set in 1929 by Jack Keller, the Ohio State university sensation who won both the highs and lows in the N. C. A. A, championships last week. Des Plaines points were gathered by Kennicott who won the 220-yard dash in 22.1 seconds, along with picking up a third in the century and a sixth in one of the three quarter-mile races for 17 points. Miller finished second in another section of the 440-yard dash, and took a third in the first 880-yard run race for the other 14 ts. Sam Hardin of Greenwood, Miss., demonstrated his versatility by step- ping out in the 880-yard run, in which he won one race last year, in 50 seconds flat, the fastest time of; the day. Mile Time Close Dale €mith of Pretty Prairie Kan. and Jaci Savage of Mt. Vernon, Lil. won the mile race sections in al the same time. Smith won the 1i race in 4 minutes 29.2 seconds, wh Savage defeated a teammate, ruthers, in 4 minutes 29.8 seconds. Other individual title winners were Vincent Murphy of Cathedral Latin high of Cleveland, who took tre high jump with a leap of 6 feet, '2 inch; William Demorris of Pineville, Ore., who threw the javelin 179 fect, 214 inches; O. D. Hunnicut of Cotton Plant, Ark., whose effort of 23 fee*, & 8% inches was good enough to win | qoicg, the running broad jump; J. C. Pe! of Kaufman, Texas, who threw the discus 135 feet 2% inches, and Ralph White of Ellsworth, Kan., winner of the pole vault at 12 feet 7% iches Macks Lose Tilt to Cleveland 6-4 Senators Beat Browns 9-3; White Sox Take First Game of Series With Boston Cleveland, June 15.--(P)—The Phil- adelphia Athletics lost a 6-to-4 dect- sion to the Cleveland Ini through fielding errors Philadelphia Cleveland . a wild pitehit 000 300 10 002 001 03 SENATORS B AT BROWNS Washington-—Bur. rying the St. Louis Browns under an avalanche of hits, the Washington ators took the opening game of the series, 9 to, 3. + .000 110 001—3 10° 3 St. Louis .. f Washington ..-..120 002 31x—9 13, 1 Blaeholder, Styles and Ferrell; Burke, Hadley and Spencer. OPEN SERIES Boston—The Chicago White Sox took the first game of a series with the Red Sox, 7 to 4. R.H. Chicago 010 220002—7 8 1 Boston 010102 000—4 10 2 MacFayden and Thomas and Tate; Berry. TIGER RALLY WINS New York—A two-run rally in the 10th inning broke Detroit's string of six defeats and produced a 4-to-2 vi tory over the Yankees. R roit 000 001 001 2 010 000 010 0. ‘ayworth; Gomez and He 6 DAY’S Ss Car-| Bismarck Youth Also Defeats Bill Nimmo in Play-Off of Earlier Meet Paul Cook, state golf champion, de- feated Jay Stevens, Devils Lake, 2 jand 1 in the finals to win the annual Lake Regional golf tourney at Devils Lake Sunday. Cook also defeated W. K. Nimmo, Devils Lake golfer, for Mann's invitational cup in the play- off caused when the two tied in the| event May 24. ‘ Of 117 entrants only eight qualified for the championship flight. There were 14 flights. Golfers from Valley City, Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Bis- marck, Mandan, New Rockford, Gar- rison, and Jamestown were present at the meet. W. K. Nimmo was medalist with a 36 score to enter the championship flight. Others who qualified for the championship flight were: Louis An- derson, New Rockford who got a 37; Jim Barrett, Minot, who secured a 38; Paul Cook, Bismarck, and Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, were tied for fourth place with 39s. To enter the finals Cook defeated | L. A. Paulson, Leeds, 4 and 3 in the first round. He defeated Louis An- second round, and Jay Stevens in the final. Stevens entered the championship flight by defeating W. K. Nimmo one up on the first nine. He defeated Jim Barrett, Minot 3 and 2, on the second nine. Golfers from Bismarck who at- tended the meet include Harlan Poin- dexter, Elwood Knutson, and Nadine O'Leary. Poindexter scored a 79 for an 18-hole total. Saints Divide Double-Header Louisville and Minneapolis Split Twin Bill in Contests Sun- day in Associaton Indianapolis, June 15.—\i—St, Paul divided a double-header with the In- dians, the first encounter by an 11-to-3 margin, but losing the sec- ond tilt, to First Game R. WE. St. Paul ........120400004—11 17 1 Indianapolis 1000200001 3 8 2 Betts and ‘Fenner; Griffin, Hall, Miller and Riddle. Second Game St. Paul .... ‘000 100 190—! Indianapolis 0 00x Murphy and ; Cvengros and Angley, Riddle. 7% a 2 Walsh, Marcum and Shea, . TWIN BILL derson, New Rockford, 4 and 3 in the |, OPEN QUALIFYING PLAY IN _TRANSMISSISSIPP] TOURNEY 200 Contenders Entered in AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia... Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Am Louisvil St. Paul Milwauke: Columbus. Minneapolis "< League delphia, 4. . Louis,’ 3. 4. York, 2. Chicago, 7; Detroit, 4;’Ne League Philadelphia, 3-4. New York, Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, ‘6; Pittsburgh, 3, Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. Amer! St. Paul, 11 Louisvilie, 6 Milwaukee, 7- Kansas Ci is- (second game tie). (Cards Win Twin Bill in Series Giants in Second Place With Victory Over Reds; Robins tandings error at third. Win on Error Won Lost Petg.! In the fourth frame Bismarck Senators 2 1 887! scored two runs on three singles by pone Tigers .... +1 1 500} Byerly, Virgil Lenaburg and Engel- St. Louis, June 15.—(-—The Cardi- eaters on ; pod hardt. At the conclusion of the nals open e Si SW a double- o a j header victors. taking the first game, cae ees 1, fromthe BETaTe the Second, 13 (0) with an 18-9 victory over the| Bismarck scored three runs in the| First Game Yankees Saturday, the Senators are/¢itth inning when Goetz, Klein and Philadelphia ....200 010 000. 3} leading in the Little Four League, Sagehorn hit safely and Louis Lena-| St. Louis ....11/000 151 00x—7 11 1/0Ne Of the two junior baseball cit-| burg was hit by a pitched ball. Then J. Elliott and McCurdy; Derringer | cuits sponsored in Bismarck by the | yartin got busy and retired the side and Wilson. forrell, Hut and Sukeforth, 1 and Hogan; Frey Event; 32 to Be Selected for Match Play Minneapolis, June 15—( golf tourna- ment began Monday with 200 con- tenders treading the Golden Valley course here with hopes of landing among the 32 who start match play Wednesday. Monday's 18 holes will be repeated of candidates for the title now pos- 2 | sessed by Bob McCrary, Des Moines, Towa, champion of the last two years. McCrary went on the links with early 0 | threesomes this forenoon. The most redoubtable challenger to McCrary’s crown is Johnny Goodman, Omaha. Goodmas won the Trans championship in 1927. Ranking contestants in Monday’s qualifying rounds were Bud Maytag, Des Moines, runner-up two year: ago; Nathan Grimes, Denver; Dr. Paul Barton, Davenport, Ia., and Pat Sawyer, Rudy Juran and Lester Bol- stad, Minneapolis. One of the trophies won by the late Harry Legg of Minneapolis, five times tourney champion, will be awarded for a year's possession by the victor in the current affair. Two successive championships will give permanent possession. Senators Lead in Little Four Pennant Chase Loop Leaders Defeat Yankees 18-9 in Saturday Batti Kupitz Is Star LITTLE FOUR LEAGUE local board of recreational activities. Kupitz, hurling for the victorious s » the Col-) philadelphi onels winning the first game 6 to 2|St. Louis Senators, allowed only three hits dur- and Minneapolis taking the second,| Roien, H. “Riliott, P. Collins; Fal-|ing the game while he struck out 15 $ acess a Jenstein’ and Davis; Rhem and Man- men. upite permitted six bases on pemnes polls 4 gave 12 hits in seven innings and Benton and Hargrave; Penner and}, <incinpatt The New Yorke Giants | struck out three men. Peterson also went into sole possession of second | walked six men on balls : icc place in the National league pennant : 210 113—9 19 0] chase by nosing out the Reds, 3 to 2.) Snyder, Senator shortstop, socked 100 0014 19-8 Naw York <a020) eee > the only home run of the game. hech: and Griffins | Cinncinnati.227100 100 000—2 11 1| DHere were no stolen bases, sacrifice hits or double plays during the con- test. The Senators were guilty of five errors while their opponents allowed fying play in the 3ist annual renewal | of the Transmississippi Tuesday in the paring of the ranks _|in the national open that year as an balls, off” Kui 6, off Pete 6, amateur. Umpire, Hage: BUT,EGAD, M"DEAR, I AM STILL TAMISHED !-~ IT FEEL AS “HouGH I DUST HAD A SWACK ! ~~ You KNaW “THAT “HE DOCTOR SAID A PECULIARITY OF “HoG-Pax” is THAT THE PATIENT HAS AN ABNORMAL APPETITE AND 1S COTIAUWALLY Youve MEAL WHEN SPELL, ON A CANARY DIET OF a double- ee aa s ROBINS WIN ON ERROR header from, Toledo, oNinning the! rooklyn—An error in the eighth | Ne. eee ep a ee 7ing through linning on the part of Pittsburgh en-| ‘The box score: o ttrat Game eo '8P: fabled Brooklyn to win a one-game|_ Yankees (9)— AB RH POF a BH. #,{ Series, 6 to 3 00 008 000 HE 410006 : 2 or tsburg 00 903 000—3 6 2.4008 Milwaukee 128 100 000—7 Brooklyn 00021003K—6 9 003 French and Phillips; Shaute, Quin: -4 220 | and Lombardi, Britton, a are Andrew quietest STON TAKES OPENER Aller, ss. ¢ a eee ' 2 mChicago-—The “Chicago Cubs Bealls tbo: rar tend Jan and Blea eoush? Scott, Rabby | made thelr five hits count for hres | Ward, BD. oat 1 runs and Boston took the opening 299 318 ainenene game of the series, 3 to 1. Ft Pp gb 8 PORE NER... aye estan + +++000 120 600—3 2 2 8 City won the | Chic: ..900000010-—1 6 1/8. alee eer ee opening game of the double-header |“ iiaid ‘and Spohrer;|J; Snyder, ss 42 Os 8 with Columbus, 16 to 7, and then tied | Root ‘and Hameles: *|H. Allerdings, rf. Sa Be ae arr iihen the J Rurehardi, 242 343 1 of darkn = F. Staaler, 2 75 0010 reas mg nales “Chick” Evans, Je, former |¢: Ieupite p iri se R. H.E./national open and amateur |F. Schultz, 2255 2 Sian Seamer tinety Tyee 1 | champion, Plans to compete in ‘the | #- ta eh ia Swift and’ Peter: . Camp- | Western amateur at Portland and the San Oe a eee bell, aye , Chap-) Pacific northwest amateur at Ta- - Totals ae 181221 5 a . | coma, : 7 Yankees 322—9 3 9 - Second Game Wath., this eummner Senators 45x—18 12 Kansas City 300 0013-7 19 2| ‘Summar: run, Snyder; Columbus 00 2410—7 11 2| Tommy Armour, pro golfer, first| off Kupitz 3 in 7 innings, off Pet ) {came to America in 1920 and played|son 12 in 7 innings; struck out, by Kupltz 13, by Peterson 3: ba: HAD “Wo HELPINGS OF EVERYTHING So Go BUILD YOURSELF A-TRAaUGH ASD GRUNT UNTIL “THE NEXT fou BELIEVE ME, Yew'RE OVER “THIS I'M PUTTING You SEED, LETTUCE AND A PIECE OF CUTILE-FISH OUT 17 10 DEFEAT WLAN BALL CLUB Capital City Crew Gets One Run in First Inning of Con- test Sunday Afternoon ELKS MAKE SEVEN ERRORS Local Outfit Holds Washburn Crew Scoreless for Five In- nings to Get Win Striking out 17 men, Louis Klein hurled the Bismarck Elks baseball team to a 7-5 victory over the Wash- burn nine here Sunday afternoon at the municipal diamond. Klein permitted five hits while he went the full route, walking two men. Martin, Washburn hurler, permitted 11 hits in eight innings and struck out six men. Mike Goetz, Elks third baseman, end Louie Lenaburg, Bismarck right fielder, each brought in two runs. Washburn scored three runs in the first inning. Mitchell, center fielder and first man up to bat, reached first base on an error by Roy McLeod, Bis- marck shortstop, but Schweizer, Washburn catcher, was thrown out at first while Mitchell made second. Flynn was walked. Sherer struck out. Mitchell scored on a double by Mar- tin and both Flynn and Martin came home on a single by Hoimi. Bismarck scored once in their half. Mike Goetz hit the first pitched ball! ‘and took second and third on passed balls and came home on a wild pitch by Martin. In the second frame Mitchell again reached first base for Washburn on an error in the second inning. He stole second and scored when Dutch Byerly tossed Schweizer's grounder over Sagehorn's head at first base. ‘The Bismarck nine held Washburn scoreless until the eighth inning when Scherer doubled, reached third base on a wild pitch, and scored on Goetz's with three straight strikeouts. Favorites Are Upset in Stagg’s 27th Interscholastic Track Meet BISMARCK ELKS BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS WASHBURN CLUB 7-5 Cook Wins Devils Lake Tournament LOU KLEIN STRIKES Clubs Show Up Well But Are Unable to Defeat Leaders in Major League Play (By the Assoclated Press) York Yankees have found themselves in unpleasant’ spots with no appar- ent way of getting into higher places in the standings. They both have shown themselves to be good clubs, but not quite good enough to over- take the flying leaders of the two circuits. The Yanks are third in the Amer- ican league with an average of .563. Yet they are 6's games behind Wash- ington while the Philadelphia Ath- letics are soaring way up at the top j with a .745 mark. The Braves have a .520 average but cannot get out of fourth place in the National league as the St. Louis Cardinads remain in the first place while Chicago and New York fight it out for second. Boston improved its standing con- siderably Sunday by defeating Chi- cago’s Cubs 3 to 1 in a brilliant pitch- ing duel. The game produced 19 strikeouts, Fred Frankhouse and Charley Root fanning eight each, and only 11 hits, six of which went to the Cubs. Chicago dropped into thirw place as the New York Giants continued their winning streak to four games with a 3 to 2 victory over Cincinnati. After battling on even terms all the way, the Giants bunched three hits for the winning run in the ninth in- ning. The Giants, however, could not gain on the Cardinals. St. Louis put in a busy day of slugging and toole two games from the Phillies, 7 to 3 and 13 to 4. Chuck Klein hit his 15th homer of the season in the first game. Brooklyn took a 6 to 3 decision from Pittsburgh as Howard Grock- Joss, youthful Pirate shortstop, booted One at a crucial moment and paved the way for three runs in the eighth. Sports Improved "“* ——_ Report Declares Recruiting and Subsidizing of | College Athletes Reduced, Carnegie Report Says ( ‘The box score: H Bismarck Elks— AB POA . Goetz, 3b 01 H Macl.eod rly, 2b, wehorn, 1b enaburg, If. enaburg, rf Engelhardt, Klein, p .. Totals . Sonssas a 22 Totals ... Score by i 1 ‘Washburn, 5 Bismarck El 10 nM Summary—Sstolen_ ba. Mitchell 3 two-base h Hoime, M. Goet Jer, Martin, Sagehorn; — h ! ein 5 in 9 innings, off M {8 innings; stru: » by iby Martin 6: bases on balls, off iKlein 2, off Martin 5. Umpire, Cayou, | £ Scorer, Balzer Hummel, i | st F. S. Saunders, Minneapolis, | Shoots Perfect Score in His First Trapshoot | | . St. Paul, June 15. ;ders, Minneapolis, tied with R. R. | St. Paul, and H. H. Runnigen, Ashby, Minn,, for the prized Diamond Badge trophy, most coveted of Minnesota trap shooting awards, then won a per- fect shoot-off Sunday which will go down among the classics of the 45] ¢; years of competition for this emblem, to gain its possession for the coming t year. Saunders copped the Diamond Badge from a field which included 11 past winners and all of the greatest Shots in the state. Just 10 weeks ago on the Superior Gun range, Saun- ders shot at the first clay pigeon in his life. Sunday's tournament marked the first time he has ever been in a registered meet. Shooting in the first squad up in the Badge event, he scored perfectly in the singles and crashed 22 birds out of 12 pairs of doubles. This 48 total stood until the squad had com- pleted its firing when R, R. Barber and Runnigen came through to tie Barber and Saunders end a four-way shoot off was necessitated. Saunders’ sensational run of 15 straight singles and 10 consecutive doubles was too much for his three opponents, being one of the few perfect shoot-off scores in the history of the Badge. Whitney Colt to Run In American Derby New York, June 15.—(*)—Mrs Payne Whitney’s Twenty Grand, king of the three-year-olds, will be shipped to Washington Park, Chicago, for the American Derby, to be there Sat- urday. In this race the Whitney colt which ran away with the Belmont stakes here Saturday, will face Mate and Sweep All among others. te Mate beat Twenty Grand in the Preakness while Sweep All finished Whitney flier in the Kentucky Derby. Ktnegie Foundation for the Advance- 4 }|ment of Teaching finds intercoilegiate | o 3/athletics still suffering from various ?/ailments but in a much better state ) 4 {of health than they were two years 6 | ago. °lten by Howard J. Savage, Jchn T.} 7!McGovern and Harold W. Bentley, | says a considerable advance has been | made in the effort to reduce recruit- 1} but that much remains to be done. jour college sport will be completely ° freed from these abuses,” the report | says, “but a number of influences for ; {whose 383 pages of changes startled ithe college world in 1929. ; World-wide business depression, also {second. professional football. Beginner Shoots the sporting public in general. Only igames played by the most skillful Remarkable Score admission charges. jart of the professional game to the/| comparative bungling college match.” i undergraduates, the report says. jindication is to the effect that the undergraduate is tiring of big time athletics.” gan, Indians, Athletics, 20: Johnson, Tigers, 1 came in with a 48. Then Sommers /,,/ost 15 Home lett, Phillies, memorial building, New York, June 15.—(®)—The Car- “Bulletin 26,” a 58-page report writ- ing and subsidizing of college athletes “The day may never come when | improvement are at work.” { Bulletin 26 supplements Bulleton 23. The report warns college football, uffering a bit financially because of ‘irst, the “caprice of the public,” and “College football,” the report as- erts. “is declining in popularity with eams are adjudged worth the high ‘Already numbers of football en- | thusiasts prefer the economical skill, ‘the mature precision, the finesse and Interest also has decreased among “Students no longer line the daily ‘®)—F. S, Saun-| practice field to encourage the squad: | fer themselves to y rather | Barber, Minneapolis, H. G. Sommers, ae. Deon a “Almost every curren: The Boston Braves and the New | Twenty Grand Scores Win at Belmont BRAVES AND YANKEES FIND THEMSELVES IN PREDICAMENT | ever srst te | saindnteorn, 1930 Juvenile \ Champ, Trails in Field of Belmont Park, N. Y., June 15.— | Bearing down the stretch with the | speed of a runaway locomotive, Mrs, Payne Whitney’s celebrated Twenty Grand settled the battle for Ameri- can three-year-old honors abruptly Saturday with a smashing victory over Jamestown, the 1930 juvenile king, in the historic Belmont stakes. The winner of the Kentucky derby ;romped home a good eight lengths lin front and whipped Jamestown so ;Soundly that George D. Widener’s colt faltered and was nosed out for | second place by the only other start- i ie Mrs. Katherine E. Hitts’ Sun Mea- | dow. | The winner's time for the 1 1-2 | mile route was 2 minutes 29 3-5 sec- onds. This knocked two seconds off the record of 2:31 3-5 set a year ago by the compination of Earl Sande and Gallant Fox. Twenty Grand’s performance under a fine ride by Young Charley Kurt- singer fell less than a second short |of the track record of 2:38 4-5, set. | by the renowned Man O’ War in 1920 | and just one second shy of the Amer- \ican record for a 1 1-2 mile, set by | Handy Mandy at Latonia, in 1927. The victory was worth $58,770 to Twenty Grand’s owner, boosting the colt’s total carnings to $164,075. Sun Meadow took the second money of $7,500 and Jamestown the consolation. end, $3,000, A crowd estimated at close to 50,- 000 turned out for America’s greatest | three-year-old test. Letters Awarded | Bison Athletes Track, Tennis, Riflery and Box- ing Stars Are Recipients of Annual Awards ART KRENZ YARDS PAR: iH UP T0 250------3 251 T0.445------4 44610 600-----5 601 AND UP---6 What yardage determines the par for a hole? -_* * “Par” means the perfect play of a hole, always allowing two putts on the green. According to the rules, each hole shall be measured from the middle of the tee to the center of the green, following as nearly as possible a di- rect air line. Conditions of the hole affect to 2; certain extent the par figure. If} hazards are unusually severe, an al- Jowance is made from the par table, | j which follows: | Holes up to 250 yards are par 3. | Fargo, N. D., June 15.—Bison var- Holes 251 to 445 yards are par 4. |Sity and frosh athletes winning | Holes 446 to 600 yards are par 5. |aWards in track, tennis, riflery and Holes 601 yards and upwards are | boxing have been announced by Casey | Finnegan, North Dakota Agricultural | college athletic director. | Track letters were awarded to only {six members of the varsity team. Coach L. T. Saalwaechter recom- {mended Leo May and Paul Bunt of j Aberdeen, 3. D., August Schwartz of New Salem; Rod McMillan of Mott, Ernest Hall of Starkweather and Leo | Thomasson of Gardner. May is the | only senior. i: | Of the strong freshman team, six One Year Ago Today—Thirty-three | received numerals and jerseys. They thousand six hundred and twenty-| are art Habener and Emmett O’Da: eight persons, the largest crcwd in of Fargo, Cecil Graham of vrebiecinen Cleveland baseball history, saw the| Carman Hunt of Hannah, John War- Yankees knock the Indians out of! ner of Mapleton and Myron Pond first place in the American Teague |of Bowman. Numerals only were standing with a 17-10 victory over the | given to George Kafton of Harvey, ae | Robert Hatch of Fergus Falls, Minn.; Walter Schomber of Lisbon, Marion Striker of Bucyrus and Paul Airheart, Kermit Anderson and Gordon Horner, Five Years Ago Today — Manager | Joe McCarthy of the Cubs suspended | all of Fargo. SEEN 4 ‘Those who received letters for play~ “4 ALEX, ing on the North Central conference a Floyp? championship tennis team include Johnny Dixon and W. B. Horton of Fargo, Tony Faber of Bismarck, My- ron Wurdeman of Mandan and John- ny Walker of Moorhead. George Fairhead of Rockford, Mil., and Fred Anderson of Fargo were awarded golf letters, The following were recommended by Capt. J. B. Conmy for emblems in riflery; Lawrence Forman of Fargo, | Raymond Gelnet of Wheatland, Gor- {don Baird of Escanaba, Mich.; Ed- ward Comm of Fargo, Wayne Curtis of Fargo, Norman McKendry of Man- dan, Lawrence Ryan of Marmarth, Glen Schoessow of Embden, Otto Wolhowe of Verendrye, Alvin Lee of Valley City and Hubert Smith of Bel- field. Gloves, medals and letters were awarded to members of the success- ful Bison boxing team, according to recommendations made by Coach Fay Smith. Bill Hilts of Bowbells, Rod % Grover Cleveland Alexander in Phil- adelphia for violation of training rules, but he was unable to find Alex | to order him back to Chicago. i Ten Years Ago Today — Baltimore beat Buffalo in the first game of a double-header to tie the world record of 27 consecutive victories. The Ori-| oles also won their last 25 games of the 1920 season, giving them a record Of 52 straight baseball triumphs. Bismarck Ten Defeats Fargo Capital City Ten Grabs 13-to-11/ Contest Featuring Picnic | at Jamestown The report devotes considerable space to a review of the administra- ive changes that have been made in individual colleges and universities in he handling of intercollegiate ath- letics. OR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankees, 389; Mor- Senators; Simmons, Hits—Cron Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 18; Ruth, Yankees, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, ischer, Senators, won Pitching—Fi: Athletics, won 11, Grove, jost 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hendrick, Reds, .415; Runes Kien, Phillies, 50; Terry, Giants, 14; Arlett, Klein, Phillies, 16; Ar- basce’-Comorosky, Firates, Terry, Giants, Giants, 45. Hits—Terry, Phillies, 69. runs. Stolen 8; Cuyler, Cubs, 7. Pitching—Derringer, Cardinals, and Sweetland, Cubs, won 6, lost 1. Dates Are Set for . Annual Peony Show Bismarck's annual peony show will be held June 19-20 in the World War according io Mrs. R. 8, Towne, chairman of the com- mittee from the Garden club, which is sponsoring the show. Entries will include single blooms, baskets and bouquets of flowers, it was announced. The complete list of classes and prizes will be given out soon. In @ game replete with thrills, the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- Pany d-ball team from Bismarck nosed out the Fargo Linesmen, 13 to) 11, at Jamestown Sunday at the an- nual picnic of the two groups. The Fargo ten led until the first part of the ninth inning when Don Tracy poked out a homer that brought in Gus Schlickenmeyer tieing the score at ll-all. Later in the drove in Dale Brown and Lonberg ninth inning Shepard singled and/ McMillan of Mott and Frank Dvorak, Center, were given golden gloves. | Medals were given to Bob Deering of Fargo, Roman Pung of Calio, Max Hinman of Alexander, Arnold Kunkel of New Salem and Burton Pinkham Scalf of Norma, Donald Lieb of Or- tonville, Minn.; Andy Lynn of Ashley and John Molitor of Brinsmade. Laundrymen Trim Dickinson Outfit Quinlan’s Cafe of Western City Beaten by Bismarck Kit- with the two winning runs. The Bismarckers were the first to ond inning and two in the third. ‘The Fargo linesmen secured six runs in the third, one in the fourth and four runs in the fifth for a total score of 11. The local linesmen held Score, getting three runs in the sec-! i tenball Team | The Capital Laundry d-ball team jdefeated Quinlan’s Cafe ten of Dick- jinson, 15-12, Sunday here. | The Cleaners grabbed two runs the | tirst inning, five in the second, two in the Fargo ten scoreless from the sixth inning until the conclusion of the game. | Dale Brown and Gus Schilicken- {meyer were the Bismarck battery. |Brown allowed 11 hits. The Bis- |marckers were guilty of but one error. Peterson, Schumacker ,and Engel- \bretson did the hurling for the Fargo telephone crew. Skog did the receiv- ing for the Fargoans. The Fargo team committed two errors and al- lowed 14 hits. Perfect Game Hurled By Miami U Pitcher Oxford, Ohio, June 15.—(7)—Butch Dubois, Miami university pitcher, hurled a perfect ball game Saturday and his team defeated the University of Cincinnati, 9 to 0. Only 27 men faced Dubois, not one of whom reached first base. His team made no errors. the third, four in the fourth and one in the fifth and one in the ninth. | Paul\ Neibauer, pitching for the | Cleaners, showed good form in de- \feating the Dickinson d-ball ten. He ‘committed no errors and struck out seven men. ‘The Score by innings: | Bismarck . 252 410 001—15 | Dickinson 201 013 005—12 |Play Begun in Golf Tourney at Moorhead Fargo, N. D., June 15.—Qualifying Play for the first tournament sched- uled by the Moorhead Golf club was started Sunday and will continue until June 16. Match play will de- termine the championship June 26, 27 and 28. j All members of the Moorhead elub are eligible to compete in the event. The 16 low scorers in the qualifying ‘rpund will comprise the champion- {ship flights. A second flight also will be ote A prize will be awarded ithe medalist as well as 2 + « a - % e ) j , +. i“ ) i. Bh Xe bd ' ¢€ ! i | v ) 1 ' » & (a * in ‘ Si o ad