The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 6

iB AL CAPITAL CTY TEAM | 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 }} PILES UP 44 POINTS -€8...:, BS 52 mt Bri arv or che ve 4 22¢ fea’ Or Sh arc ‘or, BD: ae Leet eet eet bic CP jut = | ‘ 10 REGAIN DIADEM Lloyd Murphy Vaults 12 Feet, | Inch to Establish | New Record Renee FARGO TAKES SECOND PLACE! por enema | Benzon, Boelter, Green and) Dohn Take Firsts at Uni- versity Classic | ea eects ti \ Premier North Dakota track laurels | today rest with the Bismarck high | school track team which walked off} with the state championship at the| university track and field meet at] Grand Forks Saturday. | | Y% ‘The Demons piled up 44 points to legd their closest rival, "the Fargo} Midgets by a 21 1-2 point margin. | Four records went by the board, nd near record marks were hung up by a brilliant field of athletes in, practically every other event. | Grose of Harvey bettered a 23-) year-old broad jump record by leap-/ jng 21 feet, 9 1-4 inches. \ Howard Kreutz of Fargo hurled the javelin 174 feet, 3 inches to better al standard set by Clarence Orness of} Valley City at 167 feet, 8 inches inj 1928. : | Lloyd Murphy of Bismarck boosted | the pole vault record to 12 feet, 1-4} inch to displace the mark set by Don} ‘Thompson of Devils Lake in 1924 at 11 feet, 5 3-8 inches. | A classy half-mile relay team from! Bismarck clicked off the four fur-! Jongs in 1:35.4. The former record! was 1:36 1-5 made by Fargo's quar-| tet in 1925. George Fait, Valley City’s one-man team, scored 15 points for the in- dividual championship. i Randall Is Star | John Randell, Mandan’s star miler, was within a second of smashing the mark of 4 minutes, 38.8 seconds, set by Roy Cruickshank of Fargo for the event in 1910. i Fait, who ran the century in the record time of 10.1 seconds in the preliminaries, but which was not al- lowed because of a favoring wind, | was forced to trail Gilbert Benzon of Bismarck to the tape in 10.5 seconds Saturday. Benzon made it a double triumph; by leading the way to the tape in the] furlong sprint, covering the distance | in 229 seconds. Vernon Weaver of Devils Lake, who won the event last) year, was second. | John Boelter of Bismarck ran true! to form and carried off the shot put, his teammate, John Heiser, placing; second. Heiser also won second in| the discus. Jack Charbonneau, Far-| go’s all-around star, carrying off first place with 113 fect, 4 inches. ‘Wade Green, Bismarck's star quar- ter-miler, failed to more than mildly | threaten the mark in his specialty as; he clicked off the route in 53.9 sec- onds, as against the state mark of 51 2-5 seconds. Fargo Is Second i Fargo, 1931 champion, finished sec | ond in the meet with 22 1-2 points. Valley City, with 15, was third. Car-' rington had 13, Harvey 11, Mohall 10,| Mandan 5, New Rockford 3, Hazelton | 3, Cando 3, Park River 3, Oakes 3,| Devils Lake 3, Larimore 3, Milnor 2.) Wahpeton Indians 2, Hatton 2, Mc- | Ville 1, Grand Forks 1, Minnewaukan 1, Cooperstown 1, Leeds 1-2, Turtle| Lake 1-2, and Kindred 1-2. | The summary: | High hurdles—Won by Dohn, Bis-; marek; Winterer, Carrington, second; | Olson, Carrington, third; Kreutz, | Fargo, fourth. Time: 17.2 seconds. i Shot put—Won by Boelter, Bis-! marck; Heiser, Bismarck, second; | Gainor, Milnor, third; Sheppard, Grand Forks, fourth. Distance: feet, 3 inches. 100-Yard dash—Won by Benzon, Bismarck; Fait, Valley City, second; Kirton, Harvey, third; Sommers, Car- | rington, fourth. Time: 10.5 seconds. | One-mile run—Won by Randall,| Mandan; Sanders, New Rockford, second; Brantseig, Fargo, thir Kafer, Hazelton, fourth. Time: minutes, 39.4 seconds. Pole yault-Won by Murphy, Bis-| marck; Kreutz and Arneson, Fargo, | tied for second and third; Dohn, Bis- marck, and Fisher, Fargo, tied for fourth. Height: 12 feet, 1-4 inch. (New record). Discus throw—Won by Charbon- neau, Fargo; Heiser, Bismarck, sec- ismarck Demons Annu OUR BOARDING HOUSE. By Ahern Lefty Boehm, Invading Mound I KNEW rT, ME ABOUT HIS PAP wm I THINK 17S ONLY RIGHT THAT You KNow ~~ ~~ YOU GAVE THE MADOR B50 AS A BIRTHDAY GIPT 47\ “TH” VENUS HE GTHER DAY ~~ BUT He HASNT tT WASN'T HIS BIRTHDAY | KEROSENE ~~ IT DOESNT accuR UNTIL NEXT MONTH -—~ AND WHAT MAKES ME MAD, IS } “HAT “THE iA BIG WALRUS So DIDNT “TELL FELT dE CBUT 1 KNow HES AS BROKE AS TH? FRONT WINDOW ~~AN’ I —G PUT “TH? LUG ON ME FOR A LOAN OF #200 Ace, Limits Local Delega- tion to Three Hits Letfy Boehm of the Wilton Lignit- jers took advantage of a strong wind and an effective slow ball to limit Bismarck to three hits for a 6 to 1 victory over the locals in a baseball game played at the municipal ball park here Sunday afternoon. Lefty Klein, on the mound for | Bismarck, was ineffective in pinches and was touched for nine safe bingles. In Gilmore and Mitchell, Wilton Jers. The two outstanding perform- MARTHA t ~~ HE “TELLS. y BIG INVESTMENTS , 4 DE MILO! ~~ L Know WORKED SIACE -TH? LAMP WENT oT OF WAS GETTIN’ SET But I STOPPED IT Wit TH” B50 ' ers. They collected six hits between PRESENT! ‘ them and accounted for five out of six of Wilton’s counters. In the field, the outstanding per- formance of the day was turned in by McCarney, Bismarck first sacker, who was credited with 14 putouts without a miscue. Playing his first game with the locals, he accepted half a dozen difficult chances and handled them cleanly. Manager Simle of the Bismarck club used 13 players from which he expects t~ recruit his starting lineup in future games. In the infield, 'Thune, Brown, Goetz, and McCarney are regarded as outstanding while the outfield probably will be built around Hays, Lenaburg, B. Klein, Olson, and Brander. Although defeated in the first two starts, Simle regards his team as po- tentially powerful and believes it is capable of cleaning up. when it starts to click. The summary: Bismarck (1) ABR HPOAE Boepple, 2nd . wi POS ES Hays, rf .. 210010 Lenaberg, ¢ 30010 McCarney, 1s! 400141 Simle, If. 200000 a ee aes -— — = |Goetz, ard 401010 s 2 Thune, ss . 201122 Walker Will Meet Paulino Uzcudun isi. iii 33: L, Klein, ps...ss... 4.0001 0 A. Brown, 2nd '.....1 0 00 3 0 B. Klein, rf 100000 Basque Probably Will Outweigh | stopped after hitting safely in 22 con-| Olson, If 000000 rove ani Oxx New J Iri secutive games. More than 9,000 spec-|D. Brown . 100200 ' lew Jersey Irishman by tators saw the doubleheader, =| |) 27 Z>u— ° | 30 Pounds Milwaukee went 13 innings to win, Totals .......... 29 1 32710 4/ ea t etics ] the game of a doubleheader, 2 to 1.) witon (6) ABR H gE ' from St. Paul, and closing law halted | Nitenel, ct eee a f D New York, May 23.—(#}—Mickey|the second game at the end of the| Gilmore, 3rd. 1523200 ut o arkness Walker, Rumson's overgrown middle-|Sixth, with no score. Ash Hillin won|reif, ss’. 400110 i weight, seeks to keep his perfect rec- his own game, scoring Alex Wetzler| Warden, c 5011420 ord against heavyweights unsullied| With a single. Slim Harriss of recent |Thole, 2nd . 500030 Bowl Over New York Yankees, in a 10-round match with Paulino |n0-hit fame also pitched well. ‘Volkman, If 412000 Uzeudun of Spain in Madison Square} Errors by Father Knickerbocker, |Polonsky, Ist .......3 0 16 0 0 4 to 2, For Seventh |Garden Thursday night. Toledo shortstop, helped Louisville to! Ulrich, rf 2400302 ‘i ; Victor over King Levinsky in his|two victories over the Mudhens Sun- Boehm, p .. 400000 Straight Victory last start, Walker will be favored over|@@y. The Colonels took the firstone,} 3 88-39 g 27 6 2 Sallinn ‘although “the batuecscarred | 1s tora salsa by aires ierriney Wy) QrOls :..55-5. 39 8 8/AT BS Basque may give Mickey a real run|Knickerbocker, and two more in the! wii lie es RE ag BY, The Associated Press) |for his money. Paulino probably will second assisted in a § to 1 Louisville! witon— The good left arm of Robert ‘Lefty? | outweigh the New Jersey Irishman by|triumph. The Hens made nine mis-' 2010010026 9 2 Grove and the mighty bat of Jimmy} 39 pounds. 9 ~ | plays in the two contests. | Bis: K- Foxx fast are leading the Philadelphia | # iz eh ee ae | Athletics out of the darkness of the . Colonels Take Pair Summary: rr American League standings. Harris, Chagnon, Swift and Grace;; rouisyilie—The Colonels defeated| Stolen bases: Leif. Behind Grove's six ching and) Hallahan and Mancuso. with the aid of home runs by Foxx, Al { the Toledo Mudhens in both ends of a ! ‘Two base hits: Mitchel, Volkman 2, doubleheader, 7 to 2, and 5 to 1. The | M. Goetz, Kruger. | Simmons and Mickey Cochrane, the Robins Best Giants ‘losers made nine errors. Hits off Kicin 9 in 9 innings; off A's bowled the New York Yan- _Brooklyn—Bill Clark | held | the First Game Boehm 3 in 9. . kees, 4-2, Sunday for their seventh, Giants, to five hits and the Dodgers | RH Struck out by Klein 8; by Boehm 12. suc ive victory. [eee 01. RHE peta ah cay ie 4 A 6 He by arte os by Boehm. As a result, the A’s moved into - uisvi oe x— Bt 2 jases on alls 0} Klein 3; off uid laces hres. games bent the | Metapee eae Cnt ect 2 a | meseanjeend | OUNeI\. “Detetry and epee tecond place Washington Senators ~'Senumacher, Bell and Hogan; Clark | =*!¢kson. Sean tiattee and four and a half behind the Yan- and Lopez. | deusopers 8: meena. Second Game |otedo .... 100 000 Louisville.. 200 000 1) Lawson and Henline; Penner and! Shea. | ees. ashington got four-hit pitching! from young Monte Weaver and Chisox Win Two whipped the Boston Red Sox, 7-1. Chicago—Twice the White Sox ral- | Cleveland dropped into fifth place as lied in the ninth inning to defeat De- a result of a 4-2 beating at the hands troit 3-2 and 8-7. of the St. Louis Browns. | phe oa ode er re Chisox Win Twice ings to beat St. Paul 2 to 1 in the first Ninth inning rallies won two games Detrott..... 000 200 Ono 3 9 game, ‘The second, called beotuse of for the Chicago White Sox from the! “"Weet, and Riel; Jones, Gregory and | 6P. m. Sunday law, was a scoreless tle Detroit Tigers. Johnny Hodapp’s Grube. “ ‘ jae the end of the sixth. homer won the first, 3-2, and Lou ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hafey, Reds, 402; P. Wa- ner, Pirates, .387. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 36; Berger. Braves, 28. Brewers Beat Saints St. Paul—It took Milwaukee 13 inn- Blue's triple was the highspot of a five | | First Game run tally that won the second, 8-7. Reson Game uz zl R xB}, Home runs-—Terry Giants, and Col- The Boston Braves drew to within 'Detroit..... 000 120 400-7 12 1 Milwaukee 000 000 010 0001-2 9) 1|" ction hases—Frisch, : two percentage points of the National Chicago ... 000 100 025-8 9 3) Fe aL 100 000 000 000 0—1 8 3 and Klein, Phill , Cardinals, 8; League lead by splitting a double bill; Bridges, Herring and Hayworth; | in and Young, Crouch; Harris |and Klein, ies, 7. with the Phillies while the league Lyons, Faber, Fieber and Grube. and Fenner. leading Chicago Cubs were taking an-/ “ — other beating from the Cincinnati Weaver Holds Boston 5 | Washington—Weaver was in good! ds. andt pitched five-hit ball to form, held Boston to four hits and the Afllmautee give the Braves the opener, 4-2 but | ane won 7 to 1. R singles by Klein, Hurst and George Davis in the tenth inning gave the Boston... 000 000 ea 14 Phillies the nightcap, 5-3. A record- Russel ichels, r, Lehen} Seeing arane of BLaal caw. ihe bate| oStetiet meres eae tl AMERICAN LEAGUE Second Game zeri, Yankees, .414, Runs—Foxx, Atheltics, 35; rane. Athletics, 33. ot f | fans, the first 7 to 6 in 11 innings, and Ray Kol bet itch- | Ray Kolp had the better of a pitch- | the nightcap, 7 to 5 in six. ers duel with Charley Root as the A’s Beat Yanks New York—Grove kept six Yankee WIN FIRST HONORS INGRADE CONTESTS Menoken is Runner-up to Win- ner in Senior Division Events WIND PROVES HANDICAP Gibbs Noses Out Regan by 1% Point in Race Between Rural Schools Nearly 1,000 spectators from all parts of Burleigh county watched Wing high school nose out Menoken for first honors in a track and field meet at Hughes Field Saturday in an ‘athletic carnival held in connection with the annual Play Day festivities. Wing piled up 4 total of 37 1-2 points in contests for both boys and ea while Menoken was second with 1-2. Sterling won the _ consolidated ‘school meet with 30 points to nose out Wing which was only 1-2 point behind with 29 1-2. Gibbs annexed first honors in the rural school contests to finish 4 1-2 points ahead of Regan which was in jthe runner-up position. A high wind handicapped contest- ants during the first part of the events were run. Fewer contestants were in the meet than in former years with qualifying events held earlier in the season at district meets. Rural school results were as fol- slows: Gibbs, 36; Regan, 31's; White, 14; Pleasant View, 1213; Clear Lake, 914° {Florence Lake No. 3, 8'2; Wing No. 812; Telfer No. 3, 7'2; Morton, 5%2: ' Sibley No. 2, 512; Estherville No, 4, 2; Wild Rose, 1; Florence Lake, No. 1, 1. Results from high school competi- tions were: ‘Wing, 37'2; Menoken, 332; Moffit, 10%4; McKenzie, 8; Sterling, 5's: Driscoll, 4. Results in de schools were: ci Sterling. 30; Wing, 2912; Driscotl, 27; Menoken, 25; McKenzie, 20%: consolidated E Canfield, 7; Moffit, 4. HIGH SCHOOL Boys’ Events Relay—Wing, Menoken, Moffit, Mc- Kenzie. Time 1:48. High jump—Hulbert, Menoken; Ol- son, Wing; Pillsbury. Moffit, and Harvey, Wing, tied for third and {fourth. Height 5 ft.. 3 inches. Shot put—W. Olson, Wing; Garross, Menoken; B. Olson, Wing; Kusch, Sterling. Distance 35 ft. 6'2 inches 100-yard dash—B. Olson, Wing; McCurdy, Menoken; Nichol, Moffit: W. Olson, Wing. Time 10:6. 300-yard dash—E. Nichol, Moffit; | Welch, Menoken; B. Olson, Wing; Hurlbert, Menoken. Time 38 seconds. Broad jump— Harvey, Wing; Mc- Curdy, Menoken; B. Olson, Wing: Envick, McKenzie. Distance 17 ft., 2 inches. Girls’ Events 200-yard relay — Menoken, Wing. Moffit, Sterling. Time 27. Baseball throw—Craven, Menoken; Johnson, Driscoll; Sherman, Ster- ling; Johns, Wing. Distance 148 ft.. 8 inches. Running broad jump—Baker, Me- noken; Craven, Menoken; " Mauk. Moffit; Lein, Wing. Distance, 14 ft. 4 inches. High jump—Lein, Wing, and John- son, McKenzie, tied for first and sec- Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 445; Laz-|ond; Stewart, Sterling; Craven, Me- noken, and Hall, Sterling, tied for Coch: |fourth. Height, 3 ft., 11 inches. 15-yard dash—Lein, Wing; Johnson, T PLAY DAY MEET McKenzie; Glun, Menoken; Tomo tae: Zelmer, Pleasant View; Benz, It. White. : Drisco! CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS Three-legged race — Benz sod Boys 7 and |peet, ees and Anderson, 40-yard relay — Sterling, Driscoll, | Gop: ;_ Webster and Engdah’, McKenzie, Wing. Time 57:6. Gibbs; Engdahl and Sabot, Gibbs. 75-yard dash — Johnson, Sterling; Wenoweth, Sterling; Sherman, Me- noken; Lein, Wing. Time 8:7. Running broad jump — Johnson, Sterling; Sherman, Menoken; Lein. ‘Wing; Coons, McKenzie, Distance 1549. 150-yard dash — Johnson, Sterling; ‘Wenoweth, Sterling; Bouche. Can- field; Sherman, Menoken. Time 18 seconds. High jump — Bouche, Canfield; Sherman, Menoken; Coons, McKen- Washington zie; and Kusler, Wing, tied for third Philadelphia 14 and fourth. Height 4 ft., 7 inches. Detroit; 17 14, 348 Girls 7 and 8 Grades Cleveland 543 200-yard relay—Driscoll, Wing, Me- "486 noken, McKenzie. Time 28:5. "344 60-yard dash — Wachal, Menoken; 158 McCann, Driscoll; Coons, McKenzie; Jensen, Moffit. Time 9 seconds. Baseball throw—Schmidkunz, Ster- Pct. ling; Harty, Wing; Sherman, Me- 647 noken; Jensen, Moffit. Distance | Boston 645 131:8. 553 Broad jump—Jacobson, Wing; Mc- ATL Cann, Driscoll; Habeck, McKenzie: 429 Sherman, McKenzie. Distance 11 ft., Esty 1145 inches. Pittsburgh “400 High jump — Jacobson, Repel and z i - Hall, Sterling, ted tor xensie, and| | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Wachal, Menoken, tied for third and * L Pet. fourth. Height, 3 ft., 7 inches. beeen tong . a oe Boys 4, 5, 6 Grades Columbus 15 595 50-yard dash — Amber. Driscoll; | Milwaukee 14 563 Hughes, McKenzie; Hoeft, Moffit:|Kansas City 17 528 Harvey, Wing. Time, 6:5. Louisville 20 355 ‘Three-legged race — Envick_and|Toledo - 22 333 Hughes, McKenzie; Kessel and Gas St. Paul . 23 303 Driscoll; Kavonius and Harvey, 1B: - 4 SUNDAY’S RESULTS a and Abelien, Menoken. Time. ei ‘Amerienn League Broad jump — Ambers, Driscoll, Sethe, S rratae 8 Hughes, McKenzie; Harvey, Wing:| Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. \Envick, McKenzie. Distance, 14 ft.,) St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2. 3 inches. Girls, 4, 5, and 6 Grades National League 40-yard dash — Borth, Wing; Am- Boston, 4-3; Philadelphia, 2-5. bers, Driscoll; Wildfang, McKenzie; Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3. Teppo, Wing. Time, 5:7. Pittsburgh, 5-3; St. Louis, 1-5. ‘Three-legged race — Posvold and| Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1. Ambers, Driscoll; Wood and Sherman. Menoken; Teppo and Hoth, Wing: iementeneriae aL Abelein, and Ebeling, Menoken. Time. Milwaukee 2-0; St. Paul, 1-0. Minneapolis, 7-7; Kansas City, 6-5. RURAL SCHOOLS Giris 7 and 8 Grades 200-yard relay—Telfer No. 3, Regan, Gibbs, Clear Lake No. 3. Time 28:! 60-yard dash—Berg, Wilton; Baeth, White; Sabot, Gibbs; Budley, Telfer No. 3. Time, 1:35. Baseball throw—Dronen, Clear Lake, |No. 3; Berg, Regan; Johnson, Esther- \ville, No. 4; Davidson, Sibley, No. 2 Distance, 126:6, High jump — Baeth, White; Berg, |Regan; Davidson, Sibley, No. 2; To- jliver, Wing, No. 3. Height, 3 ft. in. | Broad jump—Berg, Regan; Sabot.) Gibbs; Marvel, Morton; Davidson, | 1 Indianapolis, 11; Columbus, 2. One 'Sibley, No. 2. Distance 1112 ft. Boys 7 and 8 Grades 440-yard relay — Regan, Pleasant; View, Telfer, No. 3 Gibbs. Time 9:00 75-yard dash — J. Kock, Gibbs; | Kuntz, Morton; E. Kolb, Wing; Cam- |pagna, Telfer. Time, 9:00. 150-yard dash—J. Kock, Gibbs; E. |Kolb, Wing; Zelmer, Pleasant View; Wagner, Regan. Time, 17:6. ih High jump—Wageman, Regan; Zel- mer, Pleasant View, and J. Kock Gibbs, tied for 2nd and rd. Cam- pagna, Telfer and Kuntz, Morton, tied for 4th. Height, 4 ft., 7 inches. Broad jump—J. Kock, Gibbs; Zel- mer, Pleasant View; E. Kolb, Wing; Feltheim, Wild Rose, No. 1. Distance, 14:10'2 ft. Boys 4, 5, and 6 Grades Three-legged race—Wageman and Hanson, Regan; Gable and Sabot, |Gibbs; Sabot and Evans, Sibley, No. | 33 Seaton and Halver, Florence Lake, | No. 3. Broad jump—Gable, Gibbs; Dronen, Clear Lake No. 3, and Scalon, Flor- ence Lake, tied for second and third; Wageman, Regan. 50-yard dash — Michelson, Regan; Scallon, Florence Lake No. 3; Dronen, Clear Lake No. 3; Gable, Gibbs. Girls 4, 5, and 6 Grades 40-yard dash—Won by Dietrich, Telfer school No. 3; Johnson, Florence cursion Rate of three-fifths of regular one-way fare— about onecent amile—for round trip, good only in coaches, for MEMORIAL DAY holidays. To all Northern Pacific pointsin Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Manitobaand in Montana, Billings and East, where reguler one-way fare is $25 or less. FIRST CLASS—A rate of one fare plus 25 cents for round trip in Pullmans or perlor cars, on payment of Pullman or .parlor car charge. ON SALE May 27, 28, 29 and 30. Return limit Mey 31. No stop-overs. Planning « tip?- See your NORTHERN PACIFIC agent. He can seve you money. hits scattered and Philadelphia won | from New York 4 to 2. H “| philadelphia 000 202 000-4 5 000 002-2 6 ; Reds won their third in a row from |the Cubs, The two Brooklyn cast- \offs, Babe Herman and Ernie Lom: \bardi drove in all four Red runs. First Game a Kan. City. 400 010 010 00— 6 15 0, Minneapolis202 000 200 01— 7 _ 12 | BIN Clark held the New York |New York. . 000 ond; Purcht, Fargo, third; Schuman. |, = Do Grove and Cochrane; Johnson, ae fourth. Distance: 113 feet, | Giana. ae as the ese | prow and Dickey. | Hensiek and McMullen, Griffin. inches. { . 440-yard dash—Won by Green, Bis- marck; Whalen, Cando, second; La- Fountaine, Wahpeton Indian school, third; Mattson, Fargo, fourth. Time: 53.9 seconds. Low hurdles—Won by Fait, Valley City; Ellingson, Mohall, second; Ol- son, Carrington, third; Nelson, Leeds, and Potter, Bismarck, tie for fourth. | Time: 26.3 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Benzon, Bismarck: Weaver, Devils Lake, sec- ond; Treffrey, New Rockford, third; Sommers, Carrington, fourth. Time: 22.9 seconds. Fargo: Bik, Park River, aa Boston .... 101 110 00x— 4 10 0 Week-End Games Fitzgerald and Angley. { , Og gg Maco ae enameled anal Tana, in desert, Australia, i ane | Repairs Made Promptl feet, 3 inches. poi secera aia” Second Game | Leadi rar Te Walewac! of the most inaccessible tracts on the pairs le : mptly Don’t neglect repairs on your car for lack High jump—Grose, Harvey, and! R H £Ej|Leading Indianapolis. elega-' world’s surface, and is the scene of Mean Long Life to of ready cash—t: i % Fait, Valley City, tied for first and| Bhiladelphia 006 peo eae ai tion Will Turn to Night =, "ether gold rush. ly i—take advantage of this second; Ahrlein, Hatton, third; Berg, Collins and MeCurdy, V. Davis; Sei-| Your Car new plan offered to Bismarck motorists, Turtle Lake, and Bergh, Kindred, tied ie Height: 5 feet, 8 1-2) graves. es. ‘4 Chicago, May 23—(#)}—The weath- Half mile—Won by Behan, Mohall; Reds Beat Cubs therneticaliy Seva ante Dickson Larimore” second: Gough-| Cincinnati“the Reds jumped on|*~,‘neorelically, having, Meco toa nour, Hazelton, third; Feske, Coopers- town, fourth. Time: 2 minutes, 5.6 feat the Chicago Cubs 4 to . seconds. Broad jump—Won by Grose, Har- vey; Pait, Valley City, second; Dohn, Bismarck, 3 ‘MeVille, and Hemsley; Kol; Pittsburgh won the first game from) Browns Defeat Indians Second Game First Game RH E | Philadelphia 000 000 020— 2 4 . 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