The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 6

| __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1982 t Locals Are Defeated in Two Out of Three Baseball Engagements eee ey er FT. LINCOLN WINS SKIRMISH AGAINST NAPOLEON OUTFIT! Bismarck Drops Second Game of Season to Ligniters From Wilton HANKINSON BEATS GIANTS, Beulah Brings Cowboys to Mun-/ icipal Park For Memorial | Day Tilt | Tavading aggregations took the| measure of Capital City baseball} teams in two contests out of three; here Sunday when Wilton defeated! OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ By Ahern wm Gb 2 WHAT ELEPHANT RIDING COVERING UP A Ca SILLY Wort! Bismarck, 8 to 5, and Hankinson set down the Grove G 10 to 5, while | Fort Lincoln was ringing up a 3 to 2 victory at the expense of Napoleon. Two games were on the Memorial Day program with a_ hard-hitting| deiegation from Beulah slated to meet the Bismarck team at the; municipal ball park at 3 p. m. and} the Heimdal All-Stars going into a tion against the Grove Giants at al state penitentiary at 2:30 p. m. Bismarck used two new pitching! recruits in MeCarney jand Brander | who were unable to keep Wilton in| check and were touched for a total! of 14 hits. It was the second time} of the season that the locals had: tasted defeat at the hands of the Lig-| niters, losing a game here three weeks ago. | Wilton also used a brace of pitch-) 1s, Boehm taking the mound for the} first six innings, and Mitchell per- forming in the last three frames. In setting down Napoleon, Conrad, Ft. Lincoln mound ace, allowed only hour hits and struck out 16 batter: to bring his seasons total to 51 Cassidy carried the heavy artillery; for the military contingent, connect- | ing for a long triple and a Holcomb, an outfielder, also ieee st for a three base smash. The soldiers piled up from the offerings of eight nits| Napoleon's pitchers and were guilty of four a rors. B. Meiers, pitching for Napoleon, ! was touched for four hits in four inn- ings while D. Meiers was reached for a similar number in the same num- | ber of frames. The Grove Giants lost a slugfest to | Hankinson at the prison park when | the invaders piled a five point mar gin | in a contest that saw 15 base runners | cross the home sack. The prisoners went into minus the services of Glenn, mound ace, who was held in reserve for Monday's engagement with the Beulah scot Four Teams Enter _ Junior Track Meet * Athletic Carnival For Younger Track Athletes Will be Held Here Four teams have been entered in the Capital City junior track meet to be held at Hughes field Thursday, W. H. Payne, meet manager, has an- nounced. Schools entering teams are the Man- dan junior high school, Bismarck jun- | ior high school, St. Mary's junior high | school and the Bismarck high school Afreshman class). Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to winners of first, second | and third places in each event, ang a | he trophy cup will be awarded to t! team champion. A student, to be a member of any | team, must be eligible under the rules} of the North Dakota High School lea- gue and no student, who is a holdover from the ninth grade, will be allowed | to compete. Payne said. Each school will be limited to two | entries in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard | dash, and 120-yard low hurdles but | may enter any number in the remain- ing events. The meet will be run off on the fol- lowing schedule: 2 p. m—Shot put, pole vault, and 120-yard high hurdles. 2:15 p. m.—50-yard dash. 2:30 p. m.—High jump, and 880-yard run. 2:45 p. m.—100-yard dash. 3:00 p. m.—Broad jump. 3:15 p. m.—440-yard relay. Griffiths to Try Comeback in Ring Kid Chocolate to Take on Lew | Feldman; Nichols Matched With Lou Scozza New York, May 30—()—Kid Choc- Nichols and Tuffy Griffiths are the principal box office attractions of a dull national boxing schedule this week. Chocolate will battle Lew Feldman double. | action | Grove |* discus throw, | 4d" Heck’S “Hl” IDEA ,Sos, WEARIM? -THAT HINDU KELLY? —~ ARE You Garss’ ~~ OR MAYBE You’RE GF ROLLIS“PIN’ Bumps! ~ ANYHOUS, YOU LOok “WT WUT, FATHER! THIS TURBAM WAS PRESENTED To ME BY THE MAHARADAH les I WEAR rT quite OPTENS ~~ YES we ~~ MUCH MORE BECOMING INTHE “HOUSE “THAAS A UPLE SF SUHLKA # ~UM - A TH’? ocD MAN HAS B “TH? MATOR'S GOAT, GOING AROUND IN THAT FIREMAN'S HAT ~~-S0 HE'S GIVING PAP “TH” RIB, BY WEARING HIS LODGE INITIATIONS \ TURBAN ! Waner and Foxx | Set Speedy Pace | In Major Loops | Huck Betts of Sisaciliaa is Only Reguiar Pitcher Clear of Defeats . May 28.—(:—The Na- > developed a brand new batting leader last week while Jimmie | Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics | continued to set a killing pace for the American League sluggers and hung; ;onto nearly every hitting prize the junior circuit had to offer. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pi-| rates lifted his mark to .406 Friday af- ter steady improvement through the < and held first place in the Na-| al by margin of 16 points over} | Chick Hafey of Cincinnati, the forme: | | pete still had the highest avers age | ar in the majors, .456, Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yan- ice kees, with .409, held second place in ithe American League. | Foxx also led the majors in home | runs, hits, and runs batted in was first in scoring in his own league. | | He was credited with 15 homers in his! * |58 hits, had scored 38 times and had | |driven home 58 tallies. | Klein Is Runner-Up Chuck Klein of the Phillies was the ; only slugger whose record could com- pare with Foxx’s. He had 46 runs and | Seven triples to lead both leagues in| ‘those two departments, had _ stolen | {seven bases, finishing second by one (theft to Frank Frisch of the Cardin- | als but tying the American League | leaders, Chapman of New York and , Blue of Chicago, and was tied for sec- | ond in his league with 38 runs batted | in and ten home runs. Other leading performers with the! willow w Hits—Hurst and Whit- | ney, Phillies, 41; doubles—Paul Wan- er, Pirates, 24; Red Worthington,) Braves, 16, Blue, White Sox, and’ Campbell, Browns, 12; triples—Her- | |man, Reds, and Myer, Senators, 6;: | home runs—Ruth, Yankees, and Col- lins, Cardinals, 11; runs batted in— Hurst, Phillies 41. ! Leaders Listed ! | Outside of the two leaders in each | league, few batters had averages far | above .350. To complete the first ten} regulars in the American League there | were: Dickey, Yankees, .358; Levey, | Browns, and Cochrane, Athletics, 336, Reynolds, Senators, .331; Burns, Browns, .325; Combs, Yankees, .323; | | oUT OUR WAY V7 ~ C'MON, THERE ! WHUTS GiTTN TH MATTER WITH YOu, ANY WAYS? ARE YOU GITTN LAZY ? | | i | You have often heard it said that} a short chip shot must be made with the wrists only. If one plays the/ stroke in this manner only limited success can be attained. One brings the club sharply and lifts it sharply in a small radius, and} the club must strike the ball at the lowest point in the arc to be at all successful. Now, if the arms are employed to aid the wrists, the clubhead can be kept low and close to the ground. This prevents the club from de- scending and ascending abruptly, of- ten the cause of hitting the ground, or topping the ball. Jolley, Red Sox, .320; and Goslin. Browns, .310. The National Leaguers were: Hurst, Phillies, .361; Whitney, Phillies, .35: 'Critz, Gants, .349; Collins, Cardinals, .347; Stephenson, Cubs, .346; Ott, ieee -341; Klein, Phillies, 337; and ants, 333. ‘Of the regular pitchers, only Huck | Betts of the Boston Braves had a rec- lucky escape from being charged with the loss of Thursday's game after tak- ing a bad pasting. He was credited with five straight victories. Two New York hurlers, Vernon Gomez and George Pipgras, had the best Ameri- can League records. Gomez had won! seven games and Pipgras five, each taking one defeat. Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh was second in the National , |League with four victories and one { defeat. . Wood Will Meet | ' La Coste in Tennis Match in France New York Youngster Favored to Win From Former World’s Champion Auteuil, France, May 30.—(?)—Sid- ney B. Wood's next opponent in the men’s single division of the French hard court tennis championships will be the “mystery man” of the tourna- ment, Rene Lacoste of France. The New York youngster, holder of ARC MADE BY CLUBHEAD WITH THE USE OF THE WRISTS NOTICE How “He CLUB iS KEPT Low AND CLOSE 1 THE GROUND BY THE the British title, probably will be fa- vored, for Lacoste, out of action be- cause of illness for several years, has not yet demonstrated he has recover- ed anything like the form that once and ord clear of defeats and he had a|made him the most feared player it. the game. Against a virtual unknown, Serg> Rodzianko of Russia in the second | round Sunday, LaCoste had to go five sets to survive by scores of 6-1, 6-3. 4-6, 3-6, 6-1. Wood, too, dropped one set in beating Marcel Journu of France, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, but never was in danger. A step ahead of everybody else, ; Helen Wills Moody had gained the quarter-finals of women’s singles in which she is an overwhelming fa- vorite. She disposed of two oppo- nents Sunday, beating Marcelle Beauge of France, 6-0, 6-1, and Frau- lein Rolande Couquerque, of Holland, 6-4, 6-2. Helen Jacobs won into the third round by beating Fraulein Anna Peitz of Germany, 4-6 ,6-0, 7-5 but Mrs, Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stam- ford, Conn., was eliminated by Ida Adamoff of France, 6-3, 6-4. ‘The United States and France have divided the two titles decided so far. Mrs, Moody and Elizabeth Ryan wor the women's doubles crown on Friday. and Henry Cochet and Jacques Brug- non accounted for the men’s doubles yesterday, beating Marcel Bernard and Christian Boussus, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. ‘The mixed doubles has reached the semi-final stage, the survivors in- cluding Wood and Mrs. Moody. By Williams NO -HES JUST GETTING WISE TO YOUR LAZINESS— THE IDEEUH!CALUNG THE POG TO UCK LP THE MESSES YOU MAKE WITH PIECING ——- GET THE BROOM AND MOP AND DO IT YOURSELF ! £ e or See tinlsnniss 190,000 EXPECTED TO TURN OUT FOR SPEEDWAY CLASSIC Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calif., to Start From Coveted | No. 1 Position ;TWO KILLED QUALIFYING | Billy Arnold, Young Chicagoan, | Is Determined to Snatch First Money Indianapolis, May 30.— ()— Forty daring young drivers, with nerves of steel, awaited the start of the twen- tieth 500-mile international automo- bile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway Monday, with the prospect more than 130,000 spectators would witness the death defying battle for prizes of $100,000. The race promised to be the fastes: and the most dangerous in the history of the classic. Two men were killed as the result of accidents in the qualifying tests and their survivors feared for their lives in bouncing their cars over the perilous 21% mile brick course. With a moderate de- gree of luck and favorable weather conditions, the winner of the race fig- ured to break the track record of 101.13 miles per hour, established by Peter Depaolo in 1925. Lou Moore, Hollywood, Calif., who finished second in 1928, starts from the coveted number one position as the result of sending his 8-cylinder 117.363 miles an hour. All of the forty drivers qualified at speeds ranging from 104 miles an hour to the average made by Moore. Rule as Favorites Louie Schneider, former Indianap- olis policeman, winner of the 1931 race qualified his car at 110.681 miles au hour. Schneider with Billy Aronle. the 27-year-old Chicagoan who won the 1930 race, remained the favorites to triumph this year. All the drivers jare Americans with the exception of jJuan Guadio from Buenos Aires, Argentine, who however, is driving an | Smerican built car. Crossing the finishing line first, the | | fastest and all in one piece is the ob- | jinto a retaining wall. |Ject of the daring drivers to win first prize of $25,000. The fastest car is far| |from assurance of victory. A year jago Arnold led the race for 405 miles, and then had the misfortune to break an axle which sent his car crashing He spent six |months in a hospital, but is back in {his same old car determined to re- peat his triumph of 1930. Greater speed with increasing haz- |? ards is in prospect for Monday's race Last year the attendance was 152.- 000. The record is 160,000 established in 1930. Arnold, the youthful Chicagoan, is determined to triumph. “The race is worth more to me than to any driver entered.” Arnold said “That broken axle a year ago and the spill over the wall cost me $250,000 at one crack besides 2 $30,000 hospitai | bill. I am broke and I just got mar-| ‘ried, so I am out to snatch that first prize, make no mistake about that. Tl drive to win.” Detroit .... Philadelphia 17 553 Cleveland . 19 537 22 46: 25 359 30 189 NATIONAL LEAGUE ri Ww L Pet, 15 625 16 590 22 511 19 486 22 463 23 452 22 450 New York 21 AlT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. 15 634 15 615 20 545 18 -538 | Cl 19 537 21 A 25 359 26 316 SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League Boston, 6-0; Philadelphia, 4-3. st. Latae® ets SEPT EBDL 3-2. Detroit, 4; ago, 3. New York, 11; Washington, 8. New york 8 Philadelphia, 8-4. ae ae 5, Uotagel 0-3. Bee ta: ay Louisville, ite ea: sere, 2-4. Kansas City, 6-1; Milwaukee, 0-8. Columbus, 9-4; Toledo, 4-8. St. Paul, 9; ‘Minneapolis, 7. Hebron Baseball Star Fractures Leg Sliding | Sesto ding into third base in a baseball | Kline Eddie Geis- He was brought to a hospital here late Sunday afternoon and his at- tendants said he was “resting well” Monday morning, ————— There are said to be 2,000 cases of leprosy in the United States at the present i car through the qualifying test at} | cuso and Wilson; Carroll and Manion. 3! ond game 3 to 2, Shulmerich of Bos- FORTY DARING DRIVERS START 500-MILE RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS ing Spell Defeat For Bos- ton Delegation (By The Associbated Press) l> Dazzy Vance finally has woh him- Braves, perhaps because Bill Mc- Kechnie so far forgot himself as to start someone besides young Bob Brown against the veteran speed-ball artist of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The dazzler, beaten twice by the Braves with Brown pitching against him, finally broke the spell Sunday, winning a 3-2 decision in the second game of a double header. Vance al- lowed only three -hits and fanned nine but it took a two-run rally in the ninth to save him. Pinch hitter Bruce Caldwell’s single drove in the tying run and Lefty O’Doul drove in the winning tally with an- other, The Braves had won the first game, 10-6, with an eight-run drive in the second inning. Brown received credit for the victory although he was so wild he had to be relieved by Huck Betts. All other National League teams Played doubleheaders and split them, leaving the eight clubs in the same relative positions they occupied be- fore the day’s firing started. The league leading Chicago Cubs broke Pittsburgh’s five-game winning streak behind Pat Malone in the first game, 7-3, but the Pirates won the second, 2-0. Rogers Hornsby played the outfield for the Cubs in both games and got two hits. Cards Blank Reds After Bill Hallahan had pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-0 shut- out victory in the opener, the Cin- cinnati, Reds came back to win the nightcap, 3-2, the winning runs com- ing across in the llth. The New York Giants spotted the Phillies | jseven runs and then beat them, 10-8, in their slugging opener but failed to fathom Jim Elliott's slants in the second game and succumbed, 4-2. In the American League the New York Yankees stretched their lead to three games by beating Washington, 11-8, as Babe Ruth hit his 14th home run. Vernon Gomez staggered through the entire game to hang up his eighth victory. Detroit strengthened its hold on third place ‘with a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The St. Louis Browns, scoring sev- en runs in the eighth, trounced Cleveland, 12-3, in the first game but could do little with Mel Harder in the second and the Indians won, 2-1. Bob Weiland outpitched three rivals as the Boston Red Sox whipped | the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4, in the first game but Rube Walberg shut them out with four hits in the second, 3-0. Jimmie Foxx clouted his 16th homer in the opener. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils, Giants Draw New York—Philadelphia was beaten by the Giants 10 to 8 in the first game, but Philadelphia nosed out the | Giants in the second, the score being! First Game HE Philadelphia 014 011 010—8 14 1) {New York.. 000 004 51x—10 11 3 Hansen, Nichols, Collins, Grabowski, | 2. Dudley and McCurdy; Luque, Fitz-j simmons and Hogan, O'Farrell. Second Game | R H Ej Philadelphia 210 000 010-4 7 1 |New York. 000 000 002-2 5 1 J. Elliott, Dudley and Davis;; |Mooney, Bell, Moore and O'Farrell. | Reds Split Twin Bill Cincinnati—St. Louis beat Cincin- nati in the first of a double header 5° to 0, but lost the second 3 to 2. First Game R E St. Louis... 000 100 004—5 1 Cincinnati.. 000 000 000— 0 2 Hallahan and Wilson; Johnson and; Lombardi. ” Second Game { ‘ R H E! St. Louis.. 000 000 020 00-2 7 “4 Cinna 010 000 010 01-3 9 Johnson, Lindsey and Bean, Man- root i Robins Turn Tables Brooklyn—Boston defeated Brook- jlyn 10 to 6 in the first but Brooklyn turned the tables by taking the sec- ton made a home run in the second game, with Urbanski and ‘ilson making two base hits. First Game + Boston .... 080 na 110—10 13 Brooklyn 000 002—6 8 Heth Betts ann Spohrer; Phelps, E| 1} 'W. Moore, Heimach, and Lopez, Suke- forth. Second Game RH E, Boston .... 001 000 001-2 3 1; Brooklyn... 000 000 1022-3 8 0 Frankhouse and Spohrer; Vance and Picinich. | Pirates Win Nightcay es. | ightonsesPitaburgn ‘was beaten by hicago 7 to 3 in the first game of a gol header, but lost in the second ; First Game H E ie dek bag 020 000 001-3 6 1 +». 020 400 10x—7 16 31 oa Channon, Brame and Grace, ! Padden; Malone, and ic ae Pittsburgh. pd be 000— 5 4 Chicago ... 000— 0 Spencer saat aes: Smith, Tinaing and Hemsley. eal AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Split Double Boston—Boston nosed out the Phil- team for a 6 to 4 victory in first but lost the second 3 to 0. First Game R E peulade pia oe 003 O01— 4 1 005 oe vi 6 1 er “Bowman, Rommel and Heving; Welland aod. ‘Tate Beaton. 00 oe 000— ; H Peston 5aN 6 sane and Poe eee ‘Dirhams and Connolly. Indians Divide St. Louls—Cleveland engaged in a the frst eee Of 12 to '3, wns rst a of 5 St, Louls fell behind in the second and lost 2tol. First Game = Cleveland.. 001 000 200—3 10 E C) self a ball game from the Boston |St. Lou! | Milwaukee. Dazzy Vance Finally Beats Braves Myatt; Coffman and R. Perma ie E Cleveland... By 4 oo—-2 9 0 is. oo1—1 7 0 Harder and a gewel; Stewart, Kim- sey and Bengough. Tigers Beat Chicago Detroit—Detroit_walloped a 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago team, Chi- cago collected 8 hits and nd Detrol, Kf Chicago 010 200 000— 5 3 Detroit. es. 200,100 10x—4 7 Faber, Caraway, Berry and Grube; ‘Wyatt, Hogsett and Hayworth. Yanks Trim Senators Washington—New York defeated Washington 11 to 8, the Washington ead collected 10 hits and New York RH New York.. 010 030 133—11 11 2 Washington 200 000 024-8 10 0 Gomez ‘and Dickey; Burke, Ragland, Fischer and Berg. Millers Leading in Pennant Race 2 1 Four Teams Pressing Close on Heels of Minneapolis Aggregation Chicago, May 30.—(?)—At the first holiday station of the American As- sociation campaign—Memorial Day— five teams were bunched and any one of them appeared capable of getting down to the finish first. Monday, Minneapolis waxed out in front by one game, with Indianapolis right behind and Columbus two games and a half out of first place. Milwau- kee and Kansas City were in a virtual tie for fourth position, four games be- hind the leader, with the Brewers holding the edge by one percentage point. The situation was about the same last year, with a little different line- up, but along about July’4, St. Paul stepped away from the field and won the title with a 14 game margin. Indianapolis slammed Toledo around, 13 to 4, Saturday, but slipped Sunday and lost two games to Louls- ville, 6 to 2 and 12 to 4. Minneapolis defeated St. Paul in the opening of the holiday section of the Twin City series, but lost a chance to make a gain of a game and a half Sunday by \losing to the Saints, 9 to 7. Louisville won three games over the week-end, trimming Columbus, 2 to 1, and following up with two from In- dianapolis Sunday, 6 to 2 and 12 to 4. Kansas City took Milwaukee, 7 to 4, Saturday, and divided a bargain pair with the Brewers Sunday. The Blues took the opener, 6 to 0, but fell, 8 to 7, in the nightcap. Colonels Win Twice Louisville—Louisville won both ends of a double header from Indianapolis | by winning 6 to 2 in the first and 12 to 4 in the second. First Game { RH E Indianapolis 000 020 000-2 8 1 Louisville. 100 001 3ix—6 15 1 1 Barnsart, Heving, Riddle and Ang- ley; Weinert and Shea. Second Game RHE Indianapolis 300 000 100-4 12 3 | Louisville .. 600 212 10x—12 13 2 Logan, Burwell, Horne and Angley; Penner and Erickson. Brewers, Blues Split by Kansas City in the first of a dou- ond 8 to 7. First Game a Milwaukee. 000 000 000— 0 Kansas City 000 040 20x— 6 Caldwell, Kessinick and ot E 4 12 Young; RHE Second Game 420 100 010-8 14 1 Kansas City 301 000 201-7 10 2 Nelson, Knott and Crouse; Carson, Fette, Bayne and Collin. Birds, Hens Divide Toledo—Toledo and Columbus di- vided a double header, Columbus win- ning the first 9 to 4 and Toledo taking the second 8 to 4. First Game ° ; Dawson and Collins. Columbus.. 201 020 400—9 12 2 Toledo .... 100 010 002—4 11 2 Lee and Rensa; Rabb, Craighead and Henline. RH Columbus... hed 201 010-4 9 4 Toledo .... 004 O4x—8 10 0 Ae and Sorines Moore and Hen- e. Saints Beat Millers St. Paul—st. Paul defeated the Mill- and St. Paul 15. E H Minneapolis 002 300 110— x ll 2 St. Paul.... 134 000 10x—9 15 0 Petty, Wilson, Brillheart and Grif- fin, McMullen, Morris; Harris, Ad- kins, Van Atta and Fenner. OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Ss Reiners LEAGUE igs—P. Waner, Pirat Haley, Reds, 385. "ee uns—Klein, Phillies, 50; Hurst, Phillies, Collins, Cardinals, and Ber- ger, Braves, 32. Home runs—Collins, Cardinals, 12; Klein, Phillies, 11. Stolen Lar elyaad Cardinals and Klein, Phillies, 8. Pitching—Betts, ages an 5, lost jnone; Swetonie, Pirates, 5, lost 1. i AMERICAN L Ae te: jatting — Foxx, Athletics, . Dickey. Yankees, .371. Athletics, 16; len bases — Chapman, Yankees, Blue, ae Sox and Johnson, Ti- gers, 7. 1 0 and Bt. Louis... 023 000 O7x—12 14 Brown | Hudlin, Jablonowski, d | five, Jost one. Kansas City—Milwaukee was beaten | 5 ble header, 6 to 0, but won in the sec-|v.; ers 9 to 7, Minneapolis collected 11 hits | Kay Two Run Rally in Ninth ton-| JACKRABBITS NOSE OUT NODAKS iBY HALF POINT IN TRACK MEET Pierce, Flashy Sioux Dash Man, Ties Century Mark at 9.8 Seconds Brookings, 8. D., May 30.—7)— ‘With .the result of the North Cen- Eg tral conference meet hinging on the last event, the one-mile relay, South ‘Dakota, State college Jackrabbits edged out North Dakota university, 54 to 53 1-2, after South Dakota university baton-passers were dis- qualified for fouling. The Coyotes nosed out State col- lege by a yard in the relay, but Kem- per, leadoff man, elbowed Ennis of x |State and the first place went to the Rabbits. Three North Central con- ference records were broken, includ- ard the shot put, low hurdles, 220- yard dash, and the 100-yard dash mark was tied. Pierce, flashy North Dakota uni- versity performer, tied the record of 9.8 in the 100-yard dash, and ran the 220 in 21.8 to erase the old mark of 21.9 set by Sterling Clark of South Dakota university in 19258 Mein- hover, giant Nodak, heaved the shot 45 feet 7 inches to better the mark of 45 fee 3 inches made by Wilberg See a in 1926, 'an Wyngarden of Morningside skimmed over the low hurdles thse seconds flat to create a new record. ‘The previous record of 245 was held by Ole Sand of North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Pearson, brilliant North Dakota university distance star, raced to easy victory in the two-mile run, but was hard pressed by Bankert of South Dakota State team in the mile race. Welch, captain of the South Dakota State team, won a nice victory in the 120-yard high hurdles, step- ping the sticks in 15.1, but was dis- qualified for knocking over too many hurdles. South Dakota State college frosh defeated Morningside in both the half mile races and were never se- Tiously threatened. The summary: Mile run—Won_by Pearson, Dakota; second, Bankert, South Da- kota State; third, Kemper, South Da- kota U; fourth, Baker, South D: State. "Time, 4:33.8. me ‘o-yard dash Won South Dakota Stat S. D. U.: third, Weish fourth, Ennis, 8. D. State Pole’ vault—Garber, and Rishoi, 8. D, State, tied for firs third, Winters, SD. State, and Han= gon, 8. D. U., tied for third. Height, Shot put — Won by. Meinhover, North Dakota U.; second, Magnuson, 8. D. State: third, Peterson, 8. D. State; fourth, Koberg, Morningside. Distance, 45 feet 7 inches (new rec- ord); old record 45 feet 5 7-8 inches, made iy Meinhover in preliminaries Friday 20-yard high Welch: SD. Bt Morningside: fourth, 15.1, North by Painter, cond, Wirth, DU hurdles — Won by tate; second, Taulor, third," Van Wingarden} Barker, Morningside. Time, pigi-vard dash—Won by Picrce, Knauff, N. D. U., and Plihal, 8. D. State, tied ‘for second: fourth, Palmer, 8. D. State. Time; 209.8 (ties record by Clark, S. ,, in 1926 Half-mile run— D. U ‘Time, 1 220-yard dash—Won by P D. Uy Plihal, 8. D,S. second N.D. U., third Laidman, fourth, (Xe 5) High jump: Won by an Hanson, D, U.; Hunt. N. Dd, nd_ Winter, D. 8. and Winslow ‘D. Uy tied ‘tor second. Height, 5 , 11 5:8 inches, 440-yard dash—Won by _Painte vy South Dakota State; Wirth, 8. D. U. second; Weishaar, S, D. U., ee ‘En: nix, 8D, S,, fourth. Pole vault—Won a ingside, and Rishoi, first; ee 8. D. and . D. Us tied for third, Mile run—Won by Pearson, Bankert, S., second; Kemper, 3 S Baker, 8. D. fourth, ‘ima 120- yard “high | hurdles—Won Welch, $. D, 8; Taylor, Morningside, second: Van_ Wyngarden, Morning- side, third; S, Barker, Morningside, fourth, ‘Time, : nile run—Won by ; second, Warner, N. Bankert, 8. L Shane Height, N. Dd. by Pearson, D. D. State; State; fourth, lay—Won hy Tes, Hokenstad, Mic second, Morning- side. 4 Half-mile run D. Us; me, 1 Won by Mosher, second, Schweiren, 8. D. Stat U.;' fourth, Ad- Pierce, N. D. State; thira, iknautf, 'N. D. fourth, Land- man, 8. D. U. Time, 21.8. (New rec- ord; an recor 21.9, by Clark, S. D. ‘High juno on by H, Hanson, D, U.; Hunt, N. D, State, Winters, D. State, and Winslow, N, D, U., tied for second. Height, 5 feet 11 5-8 in. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Van Wyngarden, Morningside; second, Welch, 8. D. third, Taylor, Morningside; Plihal, S. D. State. Time, :24. (New record, old record 24.5, by Sand, N. D. State, in Javelin throw—Won by Kortan, s. . State; second, Smith, Morningside; third, xB N. D. U:; fourth, Me: ., D. State. Poisidinee, 178 fect, -Won by Winters, S. Db, Pierce, N. D. U.; third, State; fourth, . State Hokenstad, Senger ys icuuckols,, Kneppelde, second, Morn- DAY'S Ss (By The Associated Press ‘Bill. Dickey, Yankees—Clouted triple and three singles, drove in four runs and scored two against Sena- tors. ‘Mel Harder, Indains— Stopped Browns with seven hits to win 2-1. Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Blanked Red with five hits to win 5-0. John Moore, Cubs, and Glenn ‘Spencer, Pirates—Former collected four hits including two doubles in first, wenee: latter held Cubs to six hits and blanked them in second. Les Mallon and Don Hurst, Phil- lles—Hit home runs to aid in defeat of Giants, YEST T Dazzy Vance, Dodgers—Held Braves to three hit 'fenned. ine’ and. won Rube Wi A Blanked pate, Walberg, _ Athietica— With a view to lessening early- Pitching —. Gomez, Yankees, won| morning noise of rattling milk bottles, eight, lost one; Brown, Senators, won rubber company has devised Tubber- covered milk containers, Ps