The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 6

WILD FIRST ING Honeyboy Becker and Smiley] 2 Simle Throw Good Ball in Initial Attempt — a ! i SAGEHORN, GOETZ HIT HARD) American Legion Team Has Well-Balanced Lineup With Bat Potentialities Scoring 10 runs in a wild first in- ning, Bismarck’s baseball team Sun- day coasted through to a 19-to-6 vic- tory over Glen Ullin at the Morton county city in the opening game for} both teams. The Capital City team, sponsored by the American Legion, poled out) 10 hits and two sacrifices in the first | frame and was aided and abetted considerably by three Glen Ullin er- rors. After the losers scored three runs; themselves in their half of the sami inning, without getting a safe wal-| lop, the two nines settled down to} some steady baseball. The two clubs | had been handicapped by cool weath- er for early training. Bismarck presented a Well-balanced lineup with world of potential hitting | power. Long John Sazehorn, veteran first-sacker, secured four bingles in| Wh PRRDON ME FOR f° ANTERRUPTING 7 L WILL GIVE YOU LADS THIS FINAL OPPORTUNITY ‘TO ‘BUY MY CAR AT A SACRIFICE ONLY #40 J~ SPEAK UP- AZZ NAAT! You AN’ \F THAT OLD, BENT Z| AGAIN “—~ WELL, FELLAS, AS 1 WAS SAYING “WHERE DID I FRONT OF US? N VIDENTLY \ NO TAKERS SIS” six trips to the platter while Sebas- tian Goetz got as many hits in seven tries, including two doubles. Gossman was most effective for the Association Teams in Morton county club, getting three hits in five attempts. ‘Though both were wild at times, Bismarck’s two hurlers, Honey Boy; Becker and Smiley Simle, pitched good ball. Becker exhibited mid-sea- son form in restricting his opponents to four hits-in the first five innings. | The box score: ‘meet at Dyche Stadium, Northwestern Bismarck (19) AB RH PO AE university. M. Goetz, 3rd .......5 3 2 2 2 1: The battle for team and individual §. Goetz, 2nd +7 3 4 3 2 1 glory promises to be as brisk as usual, B. McCarney, ss .... 5 3 2 1 3 3 and in addition, much ceremony will L. Klein, rf ... »5 3 3 0 0 O mark the running of the meet. There G. Schwartz, If.c...5 3 1 3 1 O will be a flag-raising, a parade of J. Sagehorn, Ist ....6 2 4 9 0 O athletes, officials and former Big Ten| M. Jacobs, cf «6 1 2 1 0 O champions. At the conclusion of each S. Hyland, ¢, lf 6 0 2 8 0 O event the victorious athletes will as- H. Becker, p . 3 1 0 0 O @ semble while their school colors are T. Simle, p . 10 0 0 2 0 raised. Totals ......... 49 19 202710 5 Glen Ullin (6) ¢ The S Kwako, ss 50043 2 4. Bahr, rf .. 421000, B. Hartinger, 3rd... 3.11 1 0 2| on In 1S * Rueter, c ... 401910 » Grewer, p, cf ....4 11200 — » Havelock, cf,2nd.5 0 11 2 1 * Gossman, 1st....5 13 711 OERIGAN TEAGHED 2 Sharff, 1 410300 Ww L. Pet. N. Stommes, -3 0 0 0 2 O Cleveland 7 8 654 A. Rausch, 2nd 0 0 0 0 O 1 New York 15 9 = 625 F. Kwaho, p 100010 re Suine woe iu it a cago . puemayis at. OOD DD ee ll 14 1440 Totals .........98 6 82710 7 St Lous sn, io it fo Score by innings: Boston .... 7 16 308 Bismarck . 1340 001 100—19 20 5 — Glen Ullin + 300 012 000— 6 8 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Summary: Stolen bases—M. Goetz, 8. with 12 Goetz, McCarney, L. Klein 2, 8, Kwa- Pittsburgh 15 8 652 ko, Grewer. Sacrifices—M. Goetz, S. aa : zp “ft on Goetz, McCarney. Two-base hits—S. st "rouis .: 14 12 «538 Goetz 2, Sagehorn, Gossman. Bases Brooklyn :. 10 11 «476 on balls off—Becker 2 in 5 innings. Boston ...... 12 16 429 Simle 2 in 4 innings, Stommes 6 in Chicago . 1 15 423 6 2-3 innings, F. Kwako 1 in 2 innings. | Philadelphia 8 17 +320 Struck out by Becker 7 in 5 innings, ee Simle 4 in 4 innings, Grewer 0 in 1-3] | AMERICAN AEE OEUATION, inning, Stommes 8 in 6 2-3 innings, Kwako 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher , Milwaukee oR eS —Grewer by Becker. Wild pitches—, Toledo .. 3 OL 542 Becker 2, Simle 1, Grewer 1, Stom- Minneapolis . 12 11 [522 mes 1. Past balls—Hyland 1, Schwartz Indianapolis ... 10° 11 AT6 1, Rueter 1. Hits off—Becker 4 in it. Paul . 13.458 innings, Simle 4 in 4 innings, Grew. uisville | 13458 in 18 inning, Stommes 10 in 6, Kansas City . 15 444 2-3 innings, Kwako 2 in 2 innings. . Losing pitcher—Grewer. Winning NORTHERN TESGUE me pitcher—Becker. Time of game—three superior .... 7 2 18 hours. Umpire—Shipley. Scorer—B.|Fau Claire 6 3 667 Hummel. 4 4 550 lee an Aihlatos 33 305 Big Ten Athletes to Crookston 2 4 333 - Compete This Week "22 ee a LONG GOLF JAUNT Chicago, May 15.—(?)—The Western} Gene Sarazen has started off on a conference will open Chicago's big 20,000-mile golf tour to condition track and field season Friday and Sat- urday with its annual championship OUT OUR WAY. himself for defense of his U. S, and British Open crowns, THE OUTDOORS MEN ao jeu ov nes sea 800 GOLFERS BEGIN PLAY IN QUALIFICATION ROUNDS Professionals and Amateurs Swing Into Action on 20 Courses New York, May 15.—()—More than 800 professionals and amateurs, including a scattering few of the game’s top-notchers, swung into ac- tion on 20 courses Monday in the an- nual sectional qualifying round for the national open golf championship which will be played at Chicago June 8, 9 and 10. By nightfall, all of the 116 places in the open still vacant were to be filled. Thirty-five club-wielders al- ready have won their places in the field at Chicago. Thirty-three of them, including most of the coun- try’s most famous stars, automatic- ally gained berths by finishing among the first 30 and ties in the 1932 open. The other two, Willie Hunter and Neil White, California state amateur champion, qualified in the Los An- geles sectional qualifying round held last Thursday, four days in advance pre ee une neon oer dal aie c 3 ‘a f Yesterday’s Stars (By the Associated Press) Hack Wilson, Dodgers — Clouted pinch home run with bases full in ninth to beat Phillies. Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown, Indians—Set Athletics down with 10/and Pet.| hits to win two games. Ernie Lombardi and Silas John- son, Reds—Lombardi batted in two runs with double and single in first victory over Cubs; Johnson pitched four-hit game in second. Al Simmons, White Sox—Hit triple, two doubles and three singles as-Sox split with Washington. ‘Tex Carleton, Cardinals, and Ran- .|dy Moore, Braves—Carleton blanked Boston with four hits to win opener; Moore led winning attack in second game with three hits. Ed Wells, Browns, and Bill Dickey, Yankees—Wells beat Charley Ruf- fing to win opening duel; Dickey crashed out four hits in second game. Leroy Parmelee, Giants—Held Pi- rates to six hits and fanned six. Gordon Rhodes and Henry John- son, Red Sox—Pitched pair of five- hit games against Tigers, By Williams GRwiltiams i MCE, wie. 5-18 Ad PEANUT ROASTER LEAVE OFF, BEFORE THIS TRUCK CUT IN, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1932 Bismarck Baseball Club Beats Glen Ullin cupmacnycrw NEW YORK GIANTS AND CLEVELAND SCORES 10 RUNS IN [oo BOARDING House By Ahern YOU WERE TELLING HOW TH PLUMBER; BY MISTAKE, CONNECTED UP TH’ WATER PIPE To TH’ PIPE ORGAN, AN You LEFT OFF JUST AS TH WEDDING MARCH STARTED Tight Knot Last-Place Club Has Won Just As Many Games As Lead- in Milwaukee Nine Chicago, May 15.—()—The Ameri- can Association standing Monday re- vealed @ unique situation wherein the last team had won es many games as the league leader—with the rest of the clubs jammed tightly in between. Milwaukee, the leader, had won (12 games and dropped nine. On other end, Kansas City had won an even dozen, but had lost 15. Columbus was @ half-game behind Milwaukee, with Toledo a couple of percentage points farther back. The Mudhens had a half game margin over Minne- apolis, which led Indianapolis by a AND PIRATES FACE STRONG CHALLENGE Ohio Club Wins Doubleheader to Lead New York Amer- icans By Full Game Blaeholder, Hebert, Coffman and Ruel. Bosox, Detroit Halve R Boston .... 000 010 005— 6 Detroit ... 000 010 O00O—1 Rhodes and Ferrell; Bridges, and Hayworth, Desautels. Second Game GIANTS ARE TIED WITH BUCS] Boston .... 020 000 000— Detroit ... 100 100 10x—3 H. Jol Kline and Marberry Hayworth, Behan of Mo Gray, Hadley, Fwoe Cr:-§ Zook Ferrell; Oral Hildebrand Pitches Third Shutout For Fifth Conse- cutive Victory BY HUGH S, FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Breaks Record in One month of campaigning in the Pretty Half-Mile tion from unexpected sources for the) Crack Runner Wins 880-Yard teams selected to head the pennant a : . races. The favorites were the New Event At Minot in 2 Min- York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates utes 4 Seconds but the New York Giants are tied with Pittsburgh for the National League Minot, lead and the Cleveland Indians are cut in front of the Yanks. the state record in the half-mile run, The Giants, “doped” as @ second|the mohall high school track team division club, smashed their way into/ pained its second successive victory in & tie with Pittsburgh. After losing/the fourth annual northwest high the first game of the series to the/ school track and field meet here Sat- Pirates, they won three in @ row, | urday, winding up Sunday with a smart 5 t0/ Behan ran the half mile in 2 min- 1 triumph. utes and 4 seconds, to better the Cleveland gained lead of @ full) mark held by Mueller of the Devils game by beating the Philadelphia} take school for the deaf at 2 min- Athletics twice while the world’s| utes, 48 seconds, established in 1922. champions were splitting a bargain] Whether the state high school bill with the seventh-place St. Louts! teague will recognize the mark of the Browns. Oral Hildebrand allowed the} yellowjacket star is not known. 4’s only four hits to win the first/-There is no state high school meet game 3-0, ringing up his fifth victory! this year and whether the board of and wt third clones Brown | control will recognize marks at the gave only six to gain a 5-3 decision. ‘incl ts has not n deter- The Cincinnati Reds climbed into] Pnespe! mee ess third place in the National with @) ive other meet records went by being broken by Mo- double victory over the Chicago Cubs,| the board, four hall athletes and the other by All- Dwight Behan of Mohall bettering ‘The St. Loui , Who ci of Estevan. get no better than an even break with| agohall had an easy time winning Boston, slipped a few points into/ the meet for a second year in @ row, fourth. They won the opener 4-0 on | collecting 43 points to lead Estevan, ‘Tex Carleton’s four-hit flinging but! which won second place with 14 9-15. lost the second game 8-4 when the |New Rochford was third with 14, and Braves blasted Dizzy Dean from the| Crosby took fourth with 12. Other hill with seven runs in the fourth. | point winners were, Kenmare, 8, Minot Wilson Hits Pinch Homer high, 6 9-15; Harvey 6 8-15, Carpio Brooklyn won the other National|¢ waxton and Anamoose 5, Ambrose League contest, turning back the}4'9.15, Killdeer 4, Drake 1 5-26, Minot Phillies 8 to 6 when Hack Wilson hit} model high 1 5-15. full game. & pinch homer with the bases full in] Behan added another meet record Louisville end St. Paul were tied,|the ninth inning. to his laurels when he covered the a half game back of the Indians,| An ex-Yankee cost the New York] mile in 4 minutes, 47.4 seconds, The while Kansas City was only games out of first place. The Blues knocked Milwaukee over three times during the week-end. Sun- day Tris Speaker's men won a dou- bleheader, 7 to 5, and 12 to 2. ‘Minneapolis, ‘ter losing two straight to St. Paul, opened up on five Saint pitchers Sunday and blasted out 20 hits and a 15-to-5 victory. Joe Hauser got another home run, and Phil Todt, who hit three homers for the Saints Saturday, came up with a pair of doubles Sunday. Toledo and Louisville spent 21 inn- ings in breaking even on a Sunday doubleheader. The Colonels won the first game, 6 to 5, in 10 innings, and the second Toledo won 4 to 3, in 11, Indianapolis defeated Columbus, 2 to 1, in the first game, in a tight pitching battle between Bill Thomas Bill Lee. The Red Birds outhit three|club its chance to hold the Ameri-|oiq meet record was 4 minutes and can League lead. “Satchelfoot” Ed! 56 seconds. 5 ‘Wells subdued his old mates to win| ajlward of Hstevan established a the first game for St. Louis 5-1. The|new mark in the pole vault when he champions came back strong with an/went over the bar at 10 feet, 5% early rush that netted a 9 to 5 vic-|inches. The old mark was 10 feet, tory. 4% inches, ‘Washington's Senators and the Chi-| pietz of Mohall hung up a new cago White Sox, scrapping for third! shot put record with a heave of 47 place, split a wild and wooly double-/ feet, 2% inches to better the old header that produced 51 hits, good for] mark of 40 feet, 7% inches. a total of 74 bases, The Sox won the} 1, sundahl of Mohall broke the opener 10-8 after rolling up a nine-| meet record for the javelin which was run lead in the first three innings,/150 feet, when he threw the spear then the Senators reversed the order.) 165 feet, 9 inches, two feet shorter getting seven ae a ox frames and|than the state ae a eeuuioais finishing with a 11-9 edge. B. Ellingson of ran Ww ‘The Boston Red Sox couldn’t stand | nurdies in’ 28.5 seconds, beating the ity after rallying for five runs| oid mark of 29.1. i Laer inning to beat Detroit Ashley and Linton 6 to 1 and made six errors, four of which figured in the scoring, to give the Tigers the second game, 3 to 2. Indianapolis, 11 to 10, to win the sec-| Scores by innings: ° © ond contest 8 to 5 in seven innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE ore ea’ ly In Scores by innings: Reds Win Doubleheader Wallop Sainte First Game nm mak} 5 3 7} Meet At Ellendale cee ee ee ete see at ear Br chet and Glenn; Mi », Gar-| Root, Henshaw and nett; Lue land, Newkirk, Trow, Aube and Fen- cas and Lombardi, Carrington, However, Amasses Bismarck Athletes Handicapped + By Wind, Track and Train- ing Season Handicapped by a strong wind, a track not quite in A-1 condition and an unfavorable early training season, Bismarck high school’s track and field team was none-too-impressive Satur- Gay afternoon in the handicap meet which served as its “dress rehearsal” for the Capital City affair to be held next Friday and Saturday. Few of the marks recorded in the affair were outstanding. All of the marks, however, particularly in the field events, are not really indicative of the class of the performances, since actual second-palce winners were giv- en first places because of their handi- caps in some instances. Among the best exhibitions were Arthur “Stretch” Hulbert’s 5 feet 614 inches in the high jump, Captain’ Marvin Welliver’s 5 minute 7.2 second mile run, George Shafer’s 11.1 second century against the wind and the Green brothers’ 55.5 second quarter N. D., May 15.—()—With| mite dash. Only two of the athletes were able to win firsts in two events, Richard Shafer and George Shafer. Many of the Demon athietes failed to partic- Head in the affair because of the Entries for the Canjtal City event ‘will close Tuesday. The meet here this week-end is expected to be the largest high school event this season in North Dakota. a ary of events in the handicap meet: Pole vault—Won by Richard Shafer, Lester Porter second, Alfred Elofson third. Height—9 feet. Shot put—Won by Richard Shafer, Harlan Schultz second, Howard Byrne — Porter fourth. Distance—37 lee! High jump—Won by Arthur Hul- bert, Neil Beylund second, John Yeas- ley third. Height—5 feet, 6% inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Bey- lund, Junior Neff second, Elofson third. Time—205 seconds. 880-yard dash—Won by Robert Ill- chen, Marvin Welliver second, Bill Mote third. Time—2 minutes, 20.6 seconds, Discus throw—Won by Gordon En- gen, Byrne second, Richard Shafer third. Distance 73 feet, 10 inches. 100-yard dash—Won by George Shafer, Neff second, Schultz third. Time—11.1 seconds. Mile run—Won by Welliver, Roland Davis second, Engen third. Time—5 minutes, 7.2 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Fred Green, a Green second. Time—55.5 sec- oni ‘ Broad jump—Won by Schultz, George Shafer second, Davis third. Distance—17 feet, 5 inches. 220-yard dash—Won by George Shafer, Neff second, Elofson third. Time—25.2 seconds. Javelin throw—Won by Byrne, En- gen second. Distance—118 feet, Hazen Team Wins Meet At Stanton Eddie Tauer of Underwood Is High-Point Man With Three Firsts (Tribune Special Service) Stanton, N. D., May 15.—Though Eddie Tauer of Underwood won firsts 19 to 6 in Opening Game INDIANS STIR EXPERTS |IRAVORITE YANKEES |Nodaks and Bison Plan Spring Game DEMONS NOT TOO IMPRESSIVE IN SATURDAY’S COMPETITION North Dakota’s Two Great Spring Squads Will Clash Next Monday Fargo, N. D., May 15.—North Da- kota’s greatest athletic rivalry, re- flected in the annual football games each fall between the North Dakota Agricultural college Bison and the University of North Dakota Nodaks, will be revived earlier than usual, with a spring setting. ‘The spring football squads of the two schools will clash in a regulation contest in the university Memorial stadium at Grand Forks on Monday, May 22, Casey Finnegan, Bison ath- letic director, has announced. Several reasons were given for the novel contest, perhaps the first inter- collegiate football _ contest played in the northwest between schools in the same conference. ‘The contest will be played under floodlights. Both schools had their budgets cut during the past legislative session, and Jack West, Nodak athletic direc- tor, and’ Finnegan, feel certain that some additional revenue may be pro- cured through the novel contest. In addition, both will get a more accur- ate line on their material for the coming fall. In order to defray expenses and also to derive some additional rev- enue, if possible, an admission fee of 40 cents will be asked. Seniors will not be used by either team. Only those players who will be eligible for competition next fall will be sent into the contest. Permission of North Central con- ference authorities has been received for the contest. There will be no eligibility requirements and no com- Petition will be counted against play- ers used in the contest. Under conference rulings, spring Practices are limited to 20 gatherings. Both schools will have their 19th workouts this week, with the novel contest at Grand Forks the 20th. Superior Blues Lead in Northern Eau Claire Loses Two to Win- nipeg Sunday; Moorhead- Fargo Loses Sixth St. Paul, May 15—()}—The Superior Blues jumped back into first place of the Northern League Sunday when they handed Moorhead-Fargo another defeat and Winnipeg captured both ends of a twin bill with Eau Claire. Eau Claire enjoyed nearly a week’s stay on the crest but the big guns in th Canadians’ lineup started booming and the Wisconsin team lost 9-6 and 5-2, the latter game going seven in- nings. Three runs in the ninth in- ning of the first game broke a 6-6 tie, Superior’s 7-3 victory over the Moor head-Fargo Twins was the sixth con- secutive loss for the victims and the Blues’ seventh triumph in nine starts, Art (Red) Braga allowed the losers only four hits—two singles, a double and a home run. Defeating Brainerd 7 to 3 when Baumgartner permitted five hits, East Grand Forks won the odd game of the series. A barrage of extra base wal- lops aided the Colts, who are tied for third place in the standings with Brainerd and Winnipeg. Head Play First in Pimlico Preakness New York, May 15.—(}—Having Proved his right to rule the turf’s three-year-old division, Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s Head Play, winner of the 4 G athletes scored the largest point-total|barely losing the Kentucky Derby, ii — COIS sai Total of 43 Points toCop [inthe first invitational track and|Monday started training for the Wood Indians, Birds Split Chicago... 000 000 000-0 4 1 : field meet for athletes of Mercer and}™emorial at Jamaica Sat A First Game Cincinnati. 000 000 10x—1 4 0 First Place © McLean counties here. ° Broker's Tip, the big disappointment HE) Warneke and Hartnett; Johnson rs ably will not Indianapolis 100 on oo 3 5 2 and Manion. ‘ aire ale, eas are suasiersmile race again until fall. oy ee Peg ‘and De- Giants Trim Pirates Ellendale, N. D. May 15—(—| Resuits of the meet, with innings| If any colt rates high enough to Jancey. - 4H &| Carrington high school won the track |ysted in order of finish: give Head Play a serious argument in Second Game . 4, x |Pittsburgh. 000 100 000—1 6 3) meet here Saturday, by the) "100 yard dash—Sailer, Stanton;|the Wood, it is W. R. Coe’s Ladyaman, Indianapolis. 002 100 2—5 i1 6/New York. 200 000 03x—5 9 1 Ellendale Normal and Industrial/xeams, Hazen; der, Underwood.|¥hich finished second in the Preak- Columbus... 000 413 x—8 11 | Hoyt and Finney; Parmelee anfjschool. The Carrington team scored |ryme: 10 1-5, ness, four lengths back. (7 innings ‘by agreement). : 43 points, in winning firat place. Ath | 290 yard dash , Garrison; : and Gonzsles. Z Brookiyn Wins In Ninth | | Lineon eae 8 The Summary: Snyder, Underwood; Kearns, Bazen.| TWO ae, Bouts 100-yard dash—Won by ler, y —! eek’s m jonels, Hens Philadelphia 003 000 120-6 11 2 ‘ | "440 yard dash—Tauer, Underwood;| On Progra: Colon ase Bega Sor ool Oot 8 10 7) Ashley; Schatter, Sp hey second; Ienyder, Underwood; Vurland, Garri ——) ' HE] Pearce, Hansen, Collins, Liska and| Jackson, Lidgerwood, ‘son. Time: 65 seconds. New York, May 15. — () ~ Two Loutsville— Davis; Beck, Shaute, Benge, Thurs-| 10.6 seconds. 880 yard run—Tauer, Underwood; |champlonship bouts, one on either 000 112 001 1—6 13 2|ton and Sukeforth, Outen. One mile run—Won by Wheeler,| soo 4c; Underwood: Stroup, Haven |alde of the coast, Toledo.. 200 000 030 0-5 14 0 Carrington; Borger, Linton, second: + Un i Pp ; » top the national Go innings) Braves, Cards Divide arlson, Monango, third. Time, 5:52.| Time: 2:16 boeing acpeduie this weak! Penner, and ‘Thompson; Pear- Rane Carlson, i run—Tauer, At Los Angeles Saturday night, wson_and O'Neill. 900, Second Gi oo | Major Leaders | (By the Associated Press) (including Sunday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hartnett, Cubs, Traynor, Pirates, 368. Hits—Traynor, Pirates, 35; nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 34, Home Braves, runs—Berger, Hartnett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, 6.| Philadelphia 010 000 Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 5-0; eee 000 20: Meine, Pirates, 4-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE West, Browns, 373. Hits—West, Bro Senators, .392; 220-yard dash—Won by Schaffer, H ashington 432 100 010-11 18 1 Sie 950, 020 O02 9 10 Q/ dale; | Olson, Sewell: donee, Rimdey. Milles, Brass ae. ‘Milnor, fer, Faber and Berry. &s 4 Indians Win Pair feet. 9 inches, Shot put—Won by Mcluoid, Milnor; Philadelphi: igh gpa 5 q x Gainor, aitinre, tesones pegs 3 a 000— Milnor, third. ’ Distance, 3105) Cleveland. "000 021 Oix— 3 6 Olincnes’ mais Hart- ee Band Cochrane; Hildebrand| “yien jump—Won by Graf, Linton; Penesgecond Game Bibelheimer, Linton, second; Dawes, %: H £|Ellendale, third. Height, 5 feet 4% 200-3 6 32] inches. 1 02x—6 9 0] Discys—Won by MclIuold, Milnor; Peterson and Cochrane; | Schaffer, Carrington, ; Bock, BiRWD Sad att Stirum, Distance, 73 feet. , Nanks Spit Broad jump—Won by Schaffer, Car- R B|Tington; Bil , Lint id; 000 010 000—1 9 0] Dawes, Ellendale, third. Distance, 18 8 2) feet 6 inches. : Senators, 40. Lazzeri, Yankees, 6, ; i RH Pitching—Hildebrand, Indians, 5-0; / New york. 205 000 200-9 12 Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, ant McAfee, Senators, 3-0, New York 41; Schulte,| St. Louis. Ruffing Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7;| Shea. 000 320 000—5 ind Dickey; Wells Second Game \ and} Javelin—Won by Staley, Lidger- wood; Studee, Ashley, second; Peder- | ck, Lidgerwood, third. Distance, 137 5 | feet 11 inches, d!St. Louis.. 010 202 000— 5 9 2| Relay—Won by Carrington. Time. Van Atta, Brennan and Dickey; | 1:3.5. Underwood; ‘Stroup, Hazén; Johnson, Underwood. ; Rittmiller, Ashley, sec- ; Bt. Louls.. 000 200 020-4 7 0| Carrington; . Time: 5:45. Louisville atc sev» 000 000 000— 0 4 3) 0nd; Logue, Linton, third, ‘Time, 232)" po), “vauit—randgren, Underwood; 000 000 00-3 10 Carleton and Wilson; Frankhouse; | seconds. ‘won by Car-|Albers, Hazen; Dolan, Hazen. Height: Toledo. boo 000 012 O1—4 12 2}Cantwell et as Hig! duties) ey Olson, Car-i 11 reet, : (11 innings) cet cigs amare ps ete 8 dale, second;|” igh jump—Smith, Hazen; Golden, McLean and Thompson; Winegar- Gainor, Milnor, third. Time, 17.7 sec- 508 n, tied for ner and O'Neill. St. Louis.. 021 001 000-4 10 2) onag Garrison and Alber: Hazen, — Boston 000 710 OOx—8 9 06 440-yard dash—Won by Rittmiller, second. Height: 5 ft. 8 in. vial egret | zachary Gantyell and Largeve. | Ashley; Logue, Linton, second; Kes-| Smith, Rasen: Kearns, "| saitwauke 10 o1— 5 3 3 |e AT ee rae cian dana - . : Hivaulety Oe it Sot 12 First Game ringlon; Dawes, Ellendale, sccond; |, Javelin Transeth, Stanton; Netzer, eraxon and Young; Fette and Washi n 000 801 5 a 5 Graf, Linton, third. Time, 28 sec- Eons Se Una 3 Second Game Chicago ... 306 100 O0x—10 13 2jonds. Aes ‘Discus—Fandrich, Hazen; Netzer, H iil, Linke, Russell and| Half mile run—Won by Kessel, Ash-|,. 000 -gaiter, Stanton. Distance: 88 Muwauee. 00 199 doemag_13 f\erube: be ane ars nee OHO ee foin Hillin, Caldwell, Wiltse, Presnell Second Game Sire i ‘| "Shot put—Pandrich, Hazen; Busch, and Young; Mails and Brenzel. Pole vault—Won by Dawes, Ellen-| Underwood; Netzer, Hazen. Distance: Carrington, second; |3¢ feet. , McDermott, Vail; 880 yard relay—Underwood (Land- Sherwood, Milnor|sten, Busch, Tauer, Snyder). Time:/, tled for remaining places. Height, 9/1:50. IR HENRY, BESSEMER de- vised the method of MAN- UFACTURING STEEL, which made it commercially practi- cal. WINN is the capital of Mani The bones show, | ro ie CALRQRAEB IEE Young Corbett, Fresno southpa' will defend his newly-won wetter’ weight Sie against the Vancouver over Naere in Mai nt ere ison Square Gard Friday night, Kid chow late, recog Minnesota, 10-5; Chicago 8-4, (Sece ond game 11 >. 8t. Thomas 12; St. John’s & Carleton 10; St. Olaf Track Huron 42 1-2; Valley Teachert 41 11-14; Jamestown Soller 36 24-85; Aberdeen Northern Normal 27 9-14; Ellendale Normal 4 24-35, tor 40 Tals Teasca, bane Virginia lor ~25 27; Junior 26, ‘ Tennis Fi Macalester 0; Carleton 9. { ——___ GOOD EXAMPLE | Gowanie Golf and Country club, MA |Clemens, Mich., has canceled all in. |debtedness of old members. Use the Want Ads ~ '