The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 6

i q f } ARE ESTABLISHED AS TOP CONTENDERS FOR SLUGGE - Bismarck, Fargo and M OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE ohall Athletes Pace Field in R LIKE CHUCK KLEIN MA BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1933 By Ahern | Qualifying Round KES PHILLIES DANGEROUS CLOUTER SMAGKS Three Have N. C. C. Title Aspirations TRACK MEET HONORS Neil Beylund of Bismarck Esta- blishes New Record in Low Hurdles Event {IN APPRECIATION EGAD, JASON~HAR-RR-RUMF ~— SERVICES TO ME, 1 AM GIVING YOU MY AUTOMOBILE AS A BELATED WEDDING GIFT JIT Is IN NEED OF A FEW TRIVIAL REPAIRS —— wHut! Yo" eis IT To ME HoT CHA-CHA ! MAN-~ AHM GOIN’ To PAINT IT FIRE-ENGINE RED,SO ITLL LOOK LAK SIXTY MILES AN HOUR AS AI IDLE HOMER IN NINT OF YOUR LOYAL TO DEFEAT REDS Two South Dakota Schools and University of North Dakota | Ambitious i — | Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—Three Mich., knocked out Tommy Bland, JOHNNY FREDERICK AND SAM WEST REPLACE BAT LEADERS Gabby Hartnett of Cubs, i DWIGHT BEHAN IMPRESSIVE OTHERWISE, IT IS PERFECT DRIVE IT HOME To —-ER-AH- T MEAN, MAYBE You CAN GET A FRIEND TO TOW IT HOME FOR UP AN’ DOWN CENTRAL Finals in 10th Annual | City Meet Are Set for Saturday Afternoon Bismarck, Fargo and Mohall high school track athletes established themselves as the leading contenders for the championship in the 10th an- nual Capital City track and field meet here Friday afternoon as pre- liminaries in five events were run off. The Capital City -quad, defending} etate champion, qua. d nine men in six track events, Fargo qualified seven I and Mohall six for the final events Saturday afternoon. Preliminaries in the 120-yard, high} ‘hurdles were cancelled when only six! men entered the event and automatic- ally became finalists, They are A. Bibelheimer of Linton, W. Fisher anc|| P. Kreutz of Fargo, N. Beylund o<| Bismarck, C. Kearns of Hazen and L Johnson of Minot. Semi-finals for the first six track events had been scheduled for Satur- day morning, but were found un-| necessary. Preliminaries in the field | events, however, were to go ahead as echeduled Saturday forenoon. Linton qualified four men Friday @fternoon; Minot three; Carson, Ha- is} ee ~~ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF eee. © 1939 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. YOu TONIGHT 9 I! CeJESOA We Ribas thn rth Warn nis 38-300 REWARD, Nodaks Will Outweigh Bison Tuesday zen, and Mandan two each; Dickinson, Elgin, Solen and Stanton one each. Beylund Cracks Record ‘Though times in all preliminaries Friday were exceptionally good, only one record fell. Neil Beylund of Bis- marck covered the 220-yard low hur- dies in 27.5 seconds, cracking the rec- ord of 28 second established by LeRoy Sanders of Bismarck in 1925. 'R. Chase, Garrison, third. Time—10.7 seconds. Second heat—won by B. Ellingson ‘of Mohall; B. Owens, Bismarck, sec- ond; E. Huber, Carson, third, Time— 10.7. seconds. Third heat—won by J. Boelter of Bismarck; R. Delaney, Dickinson, sec- ond; C. Kearns, Hazen, third. Time— 10.6 seconds. 440-Yard Dash (First four in each heat qualified). First heat—won by W. Green of Bis- -other heats were run in 10.7, BEYLUND BREAKS RECORD John Boelter of Bismarck ran the century in 10.6 seconds while the two Ww. Green of Bismarck and E. Logue of Linton each ran the quarter-mile in 57 flat. A second low hurdles heat ‘was won by E. Fitzmaurice of Mohall marek; R. Avery, Minot, second; J. Volk, Linton, third; J. Dewey, Man- dan, fourth. Time—57 seconds. Second heat—won by E. Logue of Linton; B. Mote, Bismarck, second; J. Farrar, Fargo, third; R, Botten. Carson, fourth. Time—57 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles (First three in each heat qualified) First heat—won by N. Beylund of in 28.4. W. Barcus of Mohall and J. Bismarck; B. Ellingson, Mohall, sec- Farrar of Fargo won furlong heats in ond; P. Kreutz, Fargo, third, R. 24.4 while Logue won the third in 24.9. Smith, Hazen, fourth. Time—27.5 sec- Dwight Behan of Mohall coasted to ods (new record). victory in his 880-yard heat in 2 min-' Second heat—won by E. Fitzmaurice utes 12 seconds. He was expected to'of Mohall; F. Clemens, Fargo, sec- make an assault upon the record here ond; W. Woehnhoeffer, Minot, third: Saturday, having negotiated the half- J. Loh, Gladstone, fourth. Time—28.4 mile last week in 2 minutes 4 seconds R. Stroup of Hazen won the other | heat in 2:19.5. Shafer In Accident ‘Only one mishap occurred Friday. ‘Tripping at the finish, George Sha- fer, Jr., of Bismarck sprawled into the cinders at the finish of a furlong heat. It was almost a dead heat be- tween Shafer, R. Chase of Garrison and Farrar, the Bismarck youth being| Placed third by the judges in view of the accident. Competition in golf and tennis was ,to begin Saturday morning. Schools entered two-man teams in the golf tournament, scheduled for the Bis- marck Country Club, with individual and team prizes to be awarded for Jow medal scores for 27 holes. Tennis matches were to be played on the concrete courts at Hughes Field, scene Of the track and field meet. The athletes will be guests of the Association of Commerce at a ban- quet at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel, at which time trophies will be awarded. Results of Friday's preliminaries: 100-Yard Dash (First two in each heat qualified). First heat — won by J. Sailer of Stanton; W. Barcus, Mohall, second; i | OUT OUR WAY V/essee MISTER I oD HOIST, WILL YOU SHOW ME HOW “To SET Tus Sever Prot, T-on- HOW To sET THEM THINGS —~ AMM = TS BEEN YEARS Since jseconds, 220-Yard Dash (First two in each heat qualified). First heat—won by W. Barcus of Mohall; F. Bell, Carson, second; H. Bruschwein, Driscoll, third. Time— , 24.4 seconds. Second heat—won by J. Farrar of Fargo; R. Chase, Garrison, second: G. Shafer, Bismarck, third. Time— 24.4 seconds. ‘Third heat — won by E. Logue of Linton; B. Owens, Bismarck, second; E. Huber, Carson, third. Time—24.9 seconds. 800- Yard Dash (First four in each heat qualified). First heat — won by D. Behan of ;Mohall; M. Welliver, Bismarck, sec- ,ond; C. Voll, Elgin. third; R. Wheel- er, Solen, fourth. Time—2 minutes 12 seconds. Second heat—won by R. Stroup of ‘Hazen; K. Phillips, Fargo, second; W. Green, Bismarck, third; J. Dewey. Mandan,. fourth. Time—2 minutes \19.5 seconds. MINER McLARNIN Jimmy McLarnin and his manager, Pop Foster, are developing a coal mine |Mear Vancouver at a cost of more + than $65,000. sNOw ~— KNOW A LOT MORE , LESSEE, NOW-WAITAMINGTE» THE OLD STALL By Williams | \_[aHY wortos mace Vay erriciencey A UT O' Procress, BT Wouro MAKE |THaT Some DAY, EVERY BODY WouLd SP, L DONT Know, WHEN “THey OonT. MUD HENS STILL ARE SEEKING FEW BREAKS IN ASSOCIATION Toledo Loses Another Heart- breaker, Dropping Decision In Ninth Frame Chicago, May 20.—(#)—Toledo’s Hens still are hoping for a few breaks in their efforts to get somewhere in the American Association. ‘The Hens have lost more tough ones than any other club in the circuit, and Friday dropped a heartbreaker to Columbus. It was especially sorrow- ful for Monte Pearson, who held the League-leaders to six hits, only to balk and let in the winning run in a 6 to 5 Red Bird victory. Milwaukee moved back into second place with a 6 to 1 victory over Min- neapolis in the opener of their series. Ray Radcliffe’s home run with two out and a man on in the ninth gav St. Paul a 9 to 7 victory over Kansas City. Indianapolis inaugurated night baseball by taking a slugging bee from Louisville, 9 to 5. Scores by in- nings: Brewers Beat pols E Minneapolis ... 000 001 000-1 7 0 Milwaukee ..... 112 000 11x—6 13 0) Holsclaw, Vandenburg and Glenn; Braxton and Young. Saints Outkast Blues RHE St. Paul ..... ++ 021 100 113-9 16 2 Kansas City .... 130 110 001—7 15 0 Thomas, Garland, Minns and Fen- ner; Wood and Brenzel. Birds Nip uaa Pearson, line; Helse, Dean and Delancey, : Indians Scalp Colonels RH Louisville 000 003 101-5 13 0 Indianapolis 230 112 00x—9 18 0 Valley City Vikings - Win in Quadrangular Jamestown, N. D., May 20.—(P)— The Valley City Vikings won a quad- rangular track meet at Allen Field, Jamestown College, Friday with 60% Points. Jamestown College had 51% points for second; Ellendale Normal 32 for third, and the Moorhead Teach- ers 19 for fourth. EXPERT WILL NOTICE IF AN THEY'LL HANNE A SIGN LP ~ IF YOU DONT Kuo) SA I Ont KNOW, IN| THREE WORDS NOT ORWILLAMS, BY HEA SERVICE, INC. 5-2g ABENOO / YEHUMAN f ing Streak Broken With 5-to-4 Victory CARDINALS BEAT GIANTS 8-7 Both Cleveland and Wash- ington Are Beaten By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) As long as they have Chuck Klein and a few other mighty clouters on their pay roll, the Phillies look like a team which can make a lot of trouble for the National League hopefuls even though they are in last place. ‘They gave an example of what may be expected of them almost any time when Klein finished the Cincinnati Reds with one mighty wallop Friday and broke a five-game losing streak with a 5-to-4 victory. With the score tied in the ninth, Klein caught one of Red Lucas’ pitches on the nose for his seventh home run of the season and scored behind Dick Bartell to win the game. Reds Drop to Fourth The victory dropped the Reds into @ fourth-place tie with the St. Louis/ Cardinals, who rallied brilliantly to defeat the New York Giants, 8 to 7, in a 10 inning slugfest. Boston’s Braves upset the league- Two Great Spring Elevens Will! leading Pittsburgh Pirates 5 to 3. The Dodgers and the Cubs Clash in Feature Contest | rained bets at Chicago. pe At Grand Forks ‘The Philadelphia Athletics walloped the Cleveland Indians 9 to 2. The Chicago White Sox handed the Wash- ington Senators a 10-to-1 trimming. Grand Forks, N. Dak. May 20—/ ‘The New York Yankees meanwhile King Football will ascend to hi8/increased their lead over the dead- sports throne temporarily in North |tocked Indians and Senators by tak- Dakota Tuesday night when the twoling a 6 to 5 decision from the St. traditional rivals, North Dakota State|rouis Browns. College and ‘the University of North} Detroit's Tigers found two big in- Dakota, send thelr spring grid squads | nings enough to,win from the Boston against each other in Mentorial Stad-/ Red Sox, 7 to 5. tum here. Scores by innings: ‘This unique arrangement, probably NATIONAL LEAGUE the first regulation football game ever Phils Win in Ninth played between two major opponents in the has attracted the at- Philadelphia’s Five-Game Los-|vorites to win the North Central con- Canada, (5). Detroit—Marty Simmons, Saginaw, via “Lefty” Lou Mays, Detroit, St. Louis—Al Stillman, St. Louts, outpointed James J. Braddock, Jersey teams have been loomed as early fa- Schulte of Senators and ference track championship, which Chapman of Yanks Slump will be held under the auspices of the University of North Dakota, Friday, May 26. South Dakota State, South RG PESO Te Alesina tc Yankees Win in American as|pions in Ralph Pierce, jing. Pierce holds the 100-yard dash Dakota University, and the University of North Dakota have excellent op- portunities to win the title. The Sioux of North Dakota Univer- sity will have three conference cham- Roy Pearson, and Captain Ted Meinhover compet- title, having raced the distance in 9.8 seconds. He also holds the conference 220-yard record, 21.8 seconds, Pearson is the conference mile and half-mile titleholder. He set the mile record in 1930, when he ran the event in 4:22.8, His time for the half-mile is 1:59. Meinhover is the conference shotput champion, with a record- breaking heave of 45 feet 6 inches, South Dakota State's hopes rest with Joe Plihal. and Steve Kortan Plthal is one of the fastest men in the conference and will be entered in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes. Kortan is the conference javelin champion. and is noted likewise for his high- jumping ability. The South Dakote State squad will be the largest one entered. The University of South Dakota track team can boast of one confer- ence champion, Wirth, who runs the 440-yard dash in 49.9 seconds. He set this record in 1931, L. Hansen is ex- pected to shatter the existing pole vault record. At the Dakota Relays Hansen cleared the bar at 13 feet 4 inches, a mark that betters the record by more than a foot. March of South Dakota is a former State high school low and high hurdle champion, and undoubtedly will place in these City, N. J. (10); Cleveland, and Tony Viviano, St. Louis, drew, (4); Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind., and Joey Huff, St. Louis, drew, (4); Jackie Sharkey, Minneap- olis, and Howard Scott, Oklahoma City, drew, (4); Allen Matthews, St. moo ‘Tommy Jones, Chica. go, (3). Philippines, outpointed Speedy Dado, Philippines, - (10), f Yesterday’s Stars | ectlicheh tern: Merde a (By The Associated Press) doubles and single against Red Sox. Harry Seibold, Braves — Relieved Zachary and checked Pittsburgh rally to win 5-3. Luke Appling, White Sox—batted in three runs with double and two singles against ‘Washington. Pat Crawford, Cardinals—Singled in 10th to drive in run that beat Giants. Don Brennan, ‘Yankees — Struck 4 out 12 St. Louis batsmen in win- ning fourth Don Brennan straight victory. Chuck Klein, Phillies — Walloped homer with one on in ninth for win- events. In the weights events, the Coyotes have Evar. North Dakota State has no title as- Pirations, but at least four of its track stars will score points. Fritz Hanson, former Minnesota high school dash champion, is scheduled to give Pierce of North Dakota University a bitter race in both the hundred and 220. At ‘the Dakote Relays, Hanson led Pierce ning runs against Reds. Leroy Mahaffey, Athletics — Held Indians to five hits for third triumph of season. Ninety per cent of the 1,750,000 in- surable persons in the county of London, England, are at work, Roman roads built before the birth at the 60-yard mark, but the Sioux speedster nosed out the Perham, /Minn., 1 of Christ are now lighted by elec- tricity. Joe’ Forchione, San Francisco — Young Tommy, Joyner White, Tigers—Clouted two ting leaders of seven days ago both suffered severe slumps during the last ‘week and as a result Johnny Frederick of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Sam West of the St. Louis Browns again held the pace-setting positions in the Major Leagues Saturday. Frederick, whose average rose 27 Points to .398, supplanted Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs, who suffered a 47-point loss and wound up at .356 in fourth place in the Na- tional League after Friday’s games. In a nip-and-tuck race, West out- classed Fred Schulte of Washington and Ben Chapman of the New York Yankees to gain the American League lead at .381, eighteen points above his previous week’s mark. Chapman, who led for a while, went back to second at .375 while last week’s No. 1 man, Schulte, skidded off to fifth with a 353 average, a loss of 40 points. Two players who didn’t even get into the “first 10” last week, Bill Dickey of the Yankees and Al Simmons of the Chicago White Sox, pounded their way up to third and fourth places. Pepper Martin of the Louis Card- inals, hero of the 1931 world series showed a return to the form of that occasion as he pounded out 14 hits in 30 times at bat and lifted his aver- age 37 points to .375 to go into second place in the National League. Although shorn of some of his honors, Chuck Klein of the Phillies held his place as leading all-around slugger of the majors. He led his league in two departments with 31 runs batted in and 10 doubles and his seven homers left him only one be- hind Wally Berger of the Boston Braves. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees had 28 runs and seven homers to head the American League in two sections. In 1891, Congress appropriated $9,- 000 for a rain-making experiment to end a drouth; dynamite was sent up in balloons and kites and exploded, but no rain came. .. lad. ar wlio abe. ete Marauwtt| SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | tention and interest of the surround- ing districts, and a capacity crowd is expected. The kick-off is scheduled for 8 p. m. Each squad is concluding its spring session this week, and acting upon the suggestion of C. A. “Jack” West, university director of athletics, the two squads will come together for a Philadelphia Cincinnati _.. Holley, Liska, Rhem Todd; Lucas and Lombardi Braves Scalp Pirates Boston .... Pitts Hoyt, French, Smith and Padden, Cards Win in Tenth ae Davis, urgh + 000 1 Zachary, Seibold and _ Hargrave; pion, in the low and high hurdles. ‘The Moorhead track star is slated to win these events. McKay and Hunt, the former in the javelin throw and the latter in the high and broad jump, are other State men expected to place. Eddie Taylor Sets grand finale. RHE Both coaches will send a team|New York 011 410 000 0O—7 10 1 composed mainly of freshmen and|St. Louis 002 000 050 1-8 14 1 sophomores into the fray. “Casey”| Parmelee, Hubbell, Luque and Man- Finnegan, state coach, will start two|cus0; Walker, Carleton, Mooney and juniors, six sophomores, and three a freshmen. West will start five fresh- races five sophomores, and one jun- or, Brooklyn-Chicago postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Association’s Pace| Kansas City Infielder Gains 38 Points During Week to Head Bat List E} passing. There will be little difference in weight between the two starting lines. Each will average 190 pounds. The Sioux will claim a large advantage in the backfield, where the average is 185 pounds, as compared to State's 165 pound average. The Sioux mentor ted an al- ternate backfield to divide the play- ing with the starting quartet. Jacobs, freshmen blocking back; Welch, Neuenschwander, Johnson, and Mc- Corrison, halfbacks; and Bill Leid- holdt, regular fullback last fall, will assume the burden of the offense af- Tigers Have Big anotnge a Detroit 000 030 400—7 11 Boston . 120 010 001—5 10 Marbe! tt and Hayworth; Rhodes, Andrews. Welch and Ferrell. Mahaffey Tames Indians Chicago, May 19.—(?)—Eddie Tay- lor, Kansas City infielder, with a gain of 38 points during the past week, has popped up as the American Asso- 2 clation’s batting eae iasbeawel rages, whic! le Fri- Cleveland ...... 100 001 000-2 5 dlasy’ gamses’ gave the Blue slugger Philadelphia ... 031 320 00x—9 13 2 a mark of .455 and left him 44 points Brown, Connally, Bean and Myatt; | ahead of th 6 lar, Ra: Mahaffey and Cochrane. ahead o: je next regular, Hay Brennan Wins Fourth ‘Thompson of Louisville, who register- R H E|ed a gain of seven points. St. Louis . 000 000 023—5 6 1] Joe Hauser made only one homer New Yor! 220 000 02x—6 8 0| but led with 10, and Phil Todt had Wells, Knott and Shea; Brennan,|5 triplets for a leadership. George Pesincok and Dickey. Detore of Toledo, and Spencer Har- Chisox Crush Senators, ae ris of Minneapolis, tied for ‘scoring For the starting lineup, g o1 honors runs apiece. Charbonneau will punt, and Kupcinet | ws oe ia any a _ Following Taylor and Thompson in Gregory and Grube; Thomas, Mc-|the individual list of leaders were Afee, Russell and Sewall, Bolton. Sweeney, Toledo, .393; Sigafoos, In- dianapolis, 390; Glenn, Minneapolis, hhe rand ngs seem sti, Meme, aime iy Ez 1 2 signals, and Leidholdt will do the Fritz Hanson, star halfback last fall, who has devoted most of his time this spring to track, for part of the game, along with Bill Gove, fullback, Wendell Schollander, quarterback, and Art Skurdahl, speedy halfback. The starting lineups St. Paul, .370; Mosolf, Kansas City, 362; Detore, Toledo, 343, and Adair, Louisville, ..336. Paul Dean and Jim Lindsey, both of Columbus, each had won three pitching victories and had not been N. D. State Univ. of N. D. defeated. Newman (180) le Relchert (190) AMERICAN LEAGUE | ot,|. Toledo retained the team batting Dobervich (190) It Sow! (195) | wew york .. j| lead with .306, two points higher than lg Schwartz (190) | Washin; Thompson (185) c Sauer (190)| qoseey™ rg _Gebrke (185) | Chicago. rt Eekholm (220) | Philadelphia re Tait (170) | Detroit '581| last week. St. Paul added a point to its fielding average and continued to lead with 977. ‘Toledo's 30 double- “ plays also was good for a leadership. Milwaukee 11 569] Lott and John Van Ryn, great dou- reached, Outhit and Out- 13 .536| bles combination, chalked up the 13 536) United States’ third successive tri- boxed By Chocolate 15.483] umph. 13° 480) ¢———_____________4 18 419] | Fig’ i ‘New oe May 20.—(/?)}—There was poeblaiieisntestescre Mae i hts Last Night _| none Sat lay to question Seaman ry The Associated Press) Tom Watson's gallantry under tire) Major Leaders || ew fare seme Ere cnn, but it takes more than that to whip) @——-—-# | outpointed ‘Watson, dusky Kid Chocolate; the Cuban still (By the Associated Press) Great Britain, (10), retained New breath Shemeion of the NATIONAL LEAGUE York state recognition as world feath- wor! eyes of the New York! Batting—Frederick, Dodgers, .398; et weight champion; Nick Scalba, Chi- state athletic commission. Outspeeded, outreached, outhit and outboxed, Watson was decisively beaten by the Cuban flash in a 15- round title bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. sae, BE TOUR it appeared as jough @ new. champion ht be crowned as Watson Tpelabonat the AMERICAN LEAGUE Negro about the body, had him hold-|_Batting—West, Browns, 381; Chap+ ing on, and generally seemed to have | 42, Yankees, .375. the situation fully under control. Hite—West, Browns, 45; Schulte But Chocolate turned on more|®"d Kuhel, Senators, 42. speed, starting with the seventh Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7; round, outboxed the pale Briton at|H@szerl, Yankees, 6. long range and outgunned him in Sree ruse beans Indians, 6-0; Fp algerie Sectanees io close. i knocked out Carl Gross, Pittsburgh, 10th round tl Sip 2a ait the Cuban * flopred STARTED YOUNG (2); Marry Weekley, East Liverpool, Stanley Ketchell had his first fight |}O., outpointed Joey Chames, Pitts- rr at the age of 17 years, and he re- burgh. (6). | Use the Want Ads [eeived $25 for six rounds. Toronto — Roger Bernard, Flint, Mere, | Cardinals, .375. ‘Traynor, Pirates, 41; Fullis, Phillies, 40. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 8; Rao Ouke. hase Klein, Phillies, 7. j—Meine, Pirates, and i leton, Cardinals, 5-0. sas cago, outpointed Lou Fox, New York, (4); Frankie Klick, San Francisco, stopped Tony Scarpati, Brooklyn, (3); ‘Murray Brandt, New York, outpointed Al Lewis, Pittsburgh, (4); Ray Meyers, New York, outpointed Joe Ferranti, Boston, (4); Joe Consiglio, Brooklyn, knocked out Al Mangiapan, Trenton, N J. (1); Mike Belloise, New York, loutpointed Joe Regis, Puerto Rico, (4). Pittsburgh—Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Harry Du- Dlinsky, Chicago, (10); Red Bruce, Pittsburgh, outpointed Abe Meyer Lichenstein, Rochester, N. Y¥., (6); Mike Sankovich, Canonsburg. Pa., 7. OFF. “I suppose I could forget him and start life anew, like they do in 24 books, if he didn’t work right at the next counter.” -— TI RLD Sloan (165) qb Thorson (200) |St. Louis ie omar re HIS CURIOUS wo (160) ThOh'rb'n’au (186) | Boston American Net Stars - Gertels (170) ‘h . 4 : : ee Schranz (175) {> Ruptinet (188) rittson NATIONAL HEAGUE | Win Over Canadians ane enee HT q urg] x — ‘ : W G New York 17 10 630) Montresl, May 20—UP)—The serieS CALIFORNIA, ale ‘ already. clinched, Davis Cup tenn! atson allant St Lous 15 15 -500| aces of the United States prepared to e '° | Boston i 15 17 7469) 8° through the motions of the last But Kid Is Victor\& ne 15 17 489] two singles matches of the North Philadelphia . 9 21 [300 gneticen zone finals against Canada y. P AMERICAN ASSOCIATION The invaders automatically cap- Englishman Outspeeded, Out-j Columbus 16 10 .615| tured the series Friday when George |