The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 6

_THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1983 _ Bismarck High Retains Track Title as 10 Out of 14 Records Topple FARGOANSNOSEOUT [PITCHERS UNKIND AS BEULAH BLANKS BISMARCK 3 TO 0° St. Louis Cards Defeat Giants Twice STRONG MOHALL FOR RUNNER-UP HONORS Capital City Youths Count Points in 10 Events Sat- urday Afternoon JAVELIN IS OUTSTANDING Dwight Behan of Mohall Cracks Two Marks in Mile Run and Half-Mile ‘To an accompaniment of toppling records, Bismarck high school athletes Saturday afternoon placed in 10 of 14 events to retain championship honors in the 10th annual Capital City track and field meet here. Only four records were able to with- stand the vicious assault stagged by the high school youths under ideal ‘weather and track conditions, and one of these was bettered. ‘The four records which survived the ordeal were in the 120-yard high hur- dies, 100-yard dash, discus throw and 220-yard dash. Neil Beylund of Bis- marck ran the high sticks in 17.1 sec- nds, under the meet record, but the Yecord was not allowed as the Demon Kicked over the first hurdle. Javelin Is Spectacular Probably the outstanding perform- ‘@nce of the day was a heave of 173 feet 4 inches in the javelin throw by Gus Schlickenmayer of Bismarck. Dwight Behan of Mohall cracked both the 880-yard and mile run records running the former in 2 minutes 5, seconds and the latter in 4 minutes 45.3 seconds. Bismarck scored 36's points to win first honors, and Fargo nosed out Mohall 31 1-2 to 29 for second hon- ors. Other teams scored as follow Hazen 91; Linton and Minot 7 eac! Coleharbor 514; Underwood 5; Dicki son 4; Gladstone 3; Solen and Stan- ton 2 each; and Garrison 1. John Boelter of Bismarck, with his first in the shot put and seconds in ‘the discus and century, was high point man of the meet with 11 points. Be- than was second with 10 and Neil Bey- lund of Bismarck and Bruce Ellingson of Mohall each counted’9. James Farrar of Fargo had 8 points to his credit. Tie in Low Hurdles In setting a new record of 27.4 sec- onds in the low sticks, Beylund and Ellingson ran a dead heat from the second hurdle to the finish, judges calling it a tie. Conditions were perfect for record; performances, though a light rain fell during the two relay heats. Fargo’s team of Doherty and Nord- lund won the doubles championship in the tennis tournament and Doherty and Clements of Fargo reached the final singles match before the rain fell. They were to settle the cham-/ pionship later. Doherty defeated Cox of Dickinson 6-0, 6-1 and Clements eliminated Logee of Bismarck 6-0, 6-2 Fargo Golfer Wins Playing 27 holes in two strokes less than Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, ‘Tommy Hellander of Fargo won the meet golf championship. Best singles , Fargo—37-38-39—114. Croonquist, Bismark, 37-39-40—116. Agnew, Dickinson, 39-39-42—120. Dickinson’s doubles team of Agnew ‘and Brekke went four extra holes to break and tie and defeat Fargo for the two-man team title. Each had scored 241 totals, while Croonquist and aoe of Bismarck came in with Pettainary: 120-yard high hurdles—Won by N. Beylund of Bismarck; P. Kreutz of argo, second; W. Fisher of Fargo. third; Bibelheimer of Linton, fourth. ‘Time: 17.1 seconds (under record but not allowed as new record since Bey- lund knocked over first hurdle). Pole vault—Won by W. Landgren of Underwood; W. Fisher of Fargo and 'T. Albers of Hazen, tied for second; ¥. Clements of Fargo, fourth. Height: 11 feet 5 inches (new record). | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAW-—Now. You scorrers / You SACKALS OF CUTTING SIBES/ MY AUTO, WHEN HEH-HEH~YOU WOULDNT BUY OFFERED IT TO YOU FORH40 —NO —YOU HOWLED ME DOWN WITH LOUD AND COARSE GUFFAWS UME “WELL, CAST YOUR CYNICAL GAZE ON THIS CHECK 9 IT COULD HAVE BEEN ee Slim Harris Still Pitches Good Game marek; Dietz of Mohall, second; Faw- :bush of Minot, third; Killspotted of Solen, fourth, Distance: 46 feet 10% inches (new record). Mile run—Won by D. Behan of Mohall; Feiler of Gladstone, second; «M, Welliver of Bismarck, third; Rob- inson of Dickinson, fourth. Time: 4 minutes 45.3 seconds (new record). Discus throw—Won by A. Heth of Minot; J. Boelter of Bismarck, second; J. Johnston of Fargo, third; Killspot- ‘ted of Solen, fourth. Distance: 114 feet 7 inches. 440-yard dash—Won by W. Green of Bismarck; J. Farrar of Fargo, second; E. Logue of Linton, third; J. Volk of jLinton, fourth. Time: 53.6 seconds (new record). High jump—Won by R. Smith of ‘Hazen; A. Hulbert of Bismarck and B, Saldin of Coleharbor, tied for sec- ond; Ashbacker of Dickinson, fourth Height: 5 feet 8% inches (new rec- ord). 220-yard low hurdles—N. Beylund of Bismarck and B. Ellingson of Mohall, tied for first; Clements of Fargo, third; Fitzmaurice of Mohall, fourth ‘Time: 27.4 seconds (new record). Broad jump—Won by Clements of Fargo; B. Saldin of Coleharbor, sec- ond; Delaney of Dickinson, third; Fitzmaurice of Mohall, fourth. Dis- tance: 20 feet 5%; inches (new record). Javelin throw—Won by G. Schlick- enmayer of Bismarck; L. Sundahl of Mohall, second; J. Johnston of Fargo, third; O. Fisher of Fargo, fourth. Dis- tance: 173 fect 4 inches (new record). 220-yard dash—Won by J. Farrar aot Fargo; Logue of Linton, second; W. Barcus of Mohall, third; R. Chase of Garrison, fourth. Time: 24.4 seconds. 880-yard dash—Won by D. Behan of Mohall; K. Phillips of Fargo, sec- ond; R. Stroup of Hazen, third; M. Welliver of Bismarck, fourth. Ti 2 minutes 5 seconds (new record). 880-yard relay: first heat—Won by Bismarck (G. Shafer, W. Green, J. Boelter, B. Owens); second, Mohali (B, Ellingson, W. Barcus, E. Barcus, Fitzmaurice); third, Fargo (P. Kreutz, W. Fisher, Clements, J. Farrar). Time: 1 minute 37.4 seconds (new record). Second heat—Won by Linton (E. 100-yard dash—Won by B. Elling-|Logue, L. Mausehund, A. Graf, J. son of Mohall; J. Boelter of Bismarck, second; J. Sailer of Stanton, third; B. Owens of Bismarck, fourth. Time: 108 seconds. Shot put—Won by J. Boelter of Bis- | OUT OUR WAY Volk); second, Carson, (Bell, Holkes- vik, Botten, Huber); third, Minot (Fawbush, Avery, Woehmhoef fer, Johnson). Time: 1 minute 43.4 sec- onds. ‘MICHIGAN RETAINS BIG TEN TRACK-FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP Husky Negro Scores 18 Points; “Indiana Wins Most Firsts, However Chicago, May 22.—(?)—Eight of the 16 track and field championships for 1933 belong to Indiana. Michigan has only two, but the annual team title still rests with the Wolverines. Willis Ward, Michigan’s huge negro all-around star, accounted for both Wolverine individual championships | ®lues- Saturday at Dyche Stadium, and a pair of seconds gave him 18 points. Indiana swept everything from the 220-yard dash through the mile relay on the track, and in the field won the discus and hammer. The rest of the Hoosier team, however, could pick up only 7% points, while Michigan, plac- ing in 13 events, won 50% points in seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths, to collect its victory total of 60%. Ward won the 100-yard dash, but from there on the Hoosiers took everything on the cinders. Northern Leaders Ready For Series Superior and Winnipeg Will Clash At Canadian City; Blues Maintain Lead St. Paul, May 22—(#)—First and second-place teams, Superior and Winnipeg, were to open a series of Northern League games Monday on the Canadian city’s diamond. The Blues mainteined their lead “Jat the crest by taking two games from Crookston over the week-end, winning Saturday 9 to 7 in 12 in- nings, and 2 to 1 Sunday. Winnipeg played two games with Brainerd Saturday, taking both by scores of 4 to 2, the nightcap going only seven innings before halted by rain. The triumphs moved the Ca- nadians into the runner-up position. Eau Claire suffered its third straight defeat by East Grand Forks Sunday, 7 to 6, when Nicholson poked out a single with the bases full to Score two runs. The Colts also won Saturday's tilt, 11 to 9. By Williams NO~ NO~HE DIONT SAY ANN THING. HE OIONT HAVE TO! HIS LOOKS AND THAT GROANIN’ WERE ENOUGH! Iw THRU! iF LT HAVE To GO AROUND LOOHIN’ Une A SOCK-WALLOPER , SO HE WONT TH TM A SISSY, IM GETTIN Our? WELL, LT Tord You NOT TO GO PARADING AROUND IN| FRONT OF HIM WITH THOSE On! 1T DOES LOOW A LITTLE FONNY ,1O SEE A BoY WITH CoRL PAPERS ~-T MEAN , WAVE SETTERS — DONT BE SILLY, ALLAN! UOv KNOW YouR FATHERS) By Ahern | SCRAP PILE TO SASON 0 1 SAW HIM AN’ A PAL TOWING IT UP TH STREET WITH AN AGH FORT LINCOLN NINE BEATS WILTON, 6-2, ON POST'S DIAMOND Four Hurlers Grant Only Three Hits to Each Team At Mercer County City INFIELD PLAY SPECTACULAR Two Fine Outfits Will Clash Here Next Sunday in Ex- pected Great Battle Taking their cue from the splendid hurling presented in the major leagues, four pitchers allowed the two teams only six hits as Beulah’s Miners blanked Bismarck’s American Legion nine 3 to 0 in a spectacular game at the Mercer county city Sunday after. noon, Each team secured but three hits. As the Legion team was losing at Beulah, Bismarck’s other team—Fort Lincoln—was defeating Wilton 6 to 2 at the U. S. army post here. Beulah took advantage of the breaks to win. Smiley Simle allowed the Min- ers only three hits in six innings but an error and two successive bingles, | one a three-bagger, gave them two tuns in the fourth inning. Honey Boy Becker didn’t allow a hit in the last | pert two innings, but a hit batsman and an Knocks Homer in 10th to Win Own Game As Saints Beat Kansas City Twice Chicago, May 22.—(#)—For a man of his years, Bryan (Slim) Harris, who has passed his 35th birthday, still is able to get around somewhat. ‘The towering right-hander tangled with Walter (the Great) Mails in the first game of a doubleheader at Kansas City Sunday, and after his mates had failed to help him with runs, finally knocked the ball over the fence in the 10th inning to give St. Paul a 1-to-0 decision over the Lou Garland followed up by hold- ing Kansas City to six hits in the second game, and won another shut- out, 8 to 0. Another old-timer, Rube Benton, held Milwaukee to four hits as Min- neapolis won the second game of a doubleheader, 14 to 2, after the Brews | ¢, had taken the opener, 10 to 2. Columbus won its seventh consec- utive victory by defeating Toledo, 4 to 3. The game was a pitching bat- tle between a pair of Lees, in which Wild William of the Red Birds out- pointed Thornton of Toledo. Although outhit 10 to 6 in the first number of the doubleheader, the In- dianapolis Indians defeated Louis- ville, 4 to 1. In the second game they battled 10 innings to a 4-all tie, the game being called in compliance with the 6 o'clock closing law in In- dianapolis. Scores by innings: Red Birds Beat — H Toledo .... 110 at 00-5 10 Columbus... 000 2ax— 4 9 T. Lee, Nekola and Henline; B. and DeLancey, Gonzales. E 1 0 Lee a Indians Scalp Colonels First RHE Louisville.. 000 010 O00O—1 11 0 Indianapolis 003, 010 OOx—4 6 Penner and Thompson; Daglia and | + Angley. Second Game 25 Louisville 000 300 100 0-4 11 2 Indianapolis— 000 002 002 O-4 9 2 (10 innings, 6 o'clock law.) McKain and Erickson; Burwell and Riddle. Saints Win Pair First Game = error at second accounted for another run, Played Errorless Ball ‘The victors played errorless ball be- hind splendid pitching of Harold Viestenz and Stewart. Bismarck had but two scoring Westerners Only Half a Game Behind New York Clubs After Doubleheader BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) er to have found a bunch of easy vic- tims in the eastern clubs of the Na- tional League or they must be re- garded as the up-and-coming club of the circuit. Since they began playing the east- ern teams about three weeks ago they have won 12 games, lost six and have tisen from seventh place in the stand- ing to third. A double triumph over the New York Giants Sunday, 2 to 1 and 8 to 4. ‘left them just a half game behind the second-place New Yorkers and 3% be- hind the pace-setting Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsburgh, coupled with Bos- ton, had an off day. ~ The Brooklyn Dodgers, recent hold- ers of third, dropped to fifth place by the sudden comeback of the Chicago Cubs, who beat them twice, 7-6 and 6-3, to run their string to four straigh: victories, The opener went 10 in- nings. Cincinnati’s Reds gained the fourth spot by splitting bargain bill with the Phillies. They bunched five hits off Snipe Hansen in the fifth to win 4-2 after bowing to Jim Elliott's six- hit hurling as the Phils took the open- er 3-1, Chisox in Third Place The Chicago White Sox and 8t ‘Louis Browns, leaders of the current western invasion in the American League, staged simultaneous advances in the standing on the strength of ex- ‘pert pitching and some heavy hitting to go with it. Chicago moved to third place, a few points ahead of the Cleveland Indians, who were idle at Philadelphia, when Walter Miller, veteran flinger, made his first start of the season and set the Washington Senators down with two singles to win 6-0. Bumps Had- chances, once after Sagehorn had oe ‘Browns tripled and again when Schwartz hit |1075 Hepa paheraeer ie awe @ double and stole third. Stewart al- lowed but one hit in the last five in- nings, striking out nine Capital City swatsmiths. A strong wind sweeping across the diamond failed to prevent spectacular infield play. Two snappy double plays were chalked up, one by each team. Third-baseman J. Stewart of Beulah ‘and Second-baseman Sebastian Goetz lof Bismarck were spectacular through- out. Goetz brought the fans to their feet when he leaped high into the air to nab a hard-hit line drive from the bat of Kerbs. ‘The game lasted two hours and five | Pl minutes, with only 59 men being re- corded at bat by. Official Scorer Bal- zer Hummel. Here Next Sunday Beulah will play here next Sunday. Lein, Fort Lincoln’s shortstop, made four sparkling fielding plays as the Doughboys rang up a victory in their first start of the “season. Conrad, straight over the New York Yankees 8 to 4. The Boston Red Sox, scrappy tail- enders of the circuit, Browns’ advance when a former St. Louis flinger, Lloyd Brown, gave them their second straight triumph over Detroit, 2 to 0. Brown pitched six- nit ball and pulled himself out of trouble by brilliant fielding. Seon NATIONAL, LEAGUE hifies, Reds Divide First Game hiladelphia 001 010 100— 3 5 Cincinnatt. 000 o0O— 1 6 O Elliot and Savis: Derringer, Rixey and Hemsley. Second Game R Ez Phi son 0102 10 0 iladelphiqggo 100 a Hansen and Toad: oo Senton and Lombardi. H 8 Cubs ee n, Doublcheader ‘The St. Louis Cardinals appear eith- | aided the} Ei second with 25. soldier hurler, was in great form, re- Game stricting his opponents to six bingles. RH Saunders of Wilton pitched a fine| Brooklyn 130 au eae o—6 a = game until replaced by Michel. cure ce oe 1-7 1 Be) Gee Thurston’ 3h Shgute, Mungo, pan and Bismarck (0) AB R H PO A Elonien, Sukeforths Root, Nel- M. Goetz, 3rd... 4 0 1 0 1 Ligon, Henshaw, ‘Tinning, Dut) and 8. Goetz, 2nd.. 4 0 0 2 3 0} Hartnett. B. McCarney,ss3 0 0 3 4 1 Second Gains. o 111 0 2 HE 0 0 7-1 0/Brooklyn .. 001 000 O11-3\8 1 Oa 2.0.9 Chicaro +. 000 004 20x—6 13 2 oo 0 2 0 ik and Lopez; Malone and Hart- 0 0 0 0 0 meee 00 0 0 0 ooo 1 0 Cards Beat Giants Twice ooo, ere First Game 0 3 2% 12 «5 HE New York.. 000 100 000-1 2 0 Beulah (3) AB RH PO A E/St. Louis... 010 010 00x—2 7 2 Kerbs, cf ...... 400 00 0 eae ‘and Mancuso; Hallahan J. Stewart, 3rd 3-1 «620 «660 «64 «(and Wilson. Webber, If,c..4 0 0 11 0 0 Second Game Thronson, 2nd. 4 1 1 1 2 0 HE 2 0 1 4 O 0|New York.. 101 ooo— 4 10 1 1 0 1 1 0j)8t. Louis. ee oo >: 7 2 0 1 O 1. 0} Fitzsimmons, Spencer, Starr and Mi oo 0 0 (0 Richarts; Haines. Johnson and Wil- Heihm, -3 0 0 4 O 0} 50n. Carmmichae, te 100 60 0 F. Stewart, p.. 2 0 © 0 3 O| Only games scheduled. seeee 30 3 3 27 11 +O AME! Sate tite? TT | Sa Bismarck . oo0— 0 3 5 Beulah ... 000 200 10x-3 3 0 summary: Schwarte, Kerbs, jases: wartz, Sacrifices: Kerbs. " a St, Paul 900 000 000 rs Oe wo base hile Swart. ip Yankees O10, 000 ooo 0— 0 10 3| Zbrye base hits: Sagehorn, Weasels. HOE 10 i come ayes McCarney to 5 St. Louis .. 201 000 Cie ao 0 Harrise ia Fenner; Mails and horn, J. Stewart to New York. 100 000 300— 4 Brenzel. : Tapa, tee 3 in 6 innings; ot edley and Shea: Van Atta, ‘ens Second Game Viestenz 2 in 4 innings; off cer nee foore and Dickey. St. Paul... 000 202 2 innings; off Stewars 1 in 8 ian- Chisox Crush Senstors ee ee jarland and Fenner; , - ing, Blackwell and Br Brenzel. 13-8 15 02 truck oul i Cat rot ce) 000 200 o's | ee 000 000— 0 hd Grube: Crowder, * ce 2110 5-6. PRETTY QUEEN | Although she’s qualified to win a beauty prize, Elizabeth Ann Dickinson, shown above, is not a beauty queen. She is, however, a swim queen, having won the Missour! Valley A. A. U. 100-yard free-style event at Kansas City recently. She is a 17-year-old Missouri University co-ed. Carrington Cops At Valley City Four Records Fall; New Rock- ford, With Two Great Stars, Is Second Valley City, N. D., May 22.—(7)— Four records were shattered as Car- ington high school won the ninth annual Kiwanis invitational track and field meet here Saturday, capturing 27% points. New Rockford was close Ideal weather con- ditions prevailed and 31 schools with 235 athletes participated in track, golf and tennis. Sanders of New Rockford set- up new records in mile and half mile. He ran the mile in 4:47.5 and half in 2:06. Previous records were 4:56 and 2:07.4, respectively. McQuaid of Mil- nor heaved the discus 120 feet for a new mark, bettering the old record by seven inches. Carrington’s relay team also estab- lished a new record in winning this event. Carrington lowered the record set by Jamestown in 1931 from 1:49 to 1:38. Leslie Treffery of New Rockford was the leading individual performer, garnering 13 points for high honors. Valley City won major honors in tennis, while Jamestown won in the golf tournament. The team of Charles Thorkelson and Daniel Mack- ey, Valley City, won the tennis singles. Koppen of Jamestown was medalist in golf carding a 73 for 18 holes over the 32-par college course. ee of Valley City was second with a 73. Other schools scoring points were Milnor, 14; Ashley, 13; Valley City, Burnstad, 9; Ellendale, 8; Lidgerwood, 7; Sheldon, 1’4; Marion, 1; Eckelson, 1; Cleveland, 1; Hast- ings 1-3. There are 13,630 retail stores and 3} 4,296 service establishments on the island of Montreal and Jesus Island, Canada. Mere Bees Brewers Split Hit by Pitched ball Lawrence by —S Minnes a es on ee: <umbires: Shipley and Father Bau- = ova denberg, Ts Tauscher and dbaad|” “hime of game:_2 2 hours, 5 minutes.|| Yesterday’s Stars | ok, Gains Fort Lincoin'(6) (By the Associated Press) BRHPOAE| Irving Burns, Browns—Hit double Minneapolis 950 030 ic g s +5 0 1 0 0 Ojand two singles, scored three runs | Milwat 000 O00— 2 4 . f. 4 1 1 2 0 0j/and stole a base against Yankees. Benton ‘and Griffin; Polli, ‘Lipsehire Leitz, 3rd. 3 1 1 0 1 1}. dim Elliott, Phillies, and Jim Bot- ell and Bengough. \Becker, 1st 3 1 1 8 0 Oj tomley drove in two runs to win sec- SS ee pune Ee 401000 ene. a $, pio, 2n 421510 ‘alter Miller, White Sox—Shi |_ Major Leaders | [fina = 41143 1iSenators wih two his’ OM Se ee | OONTAG,.D: 3 0 0 0 4 0| Frank Frisch, Cardinals—Hit five (By the Associated Press) Schafer, c. 20 0 8 0 o|singles in double victory over Giants. NATIONAL LEAGUE | 8 ~—-—~-—-— Lloyd Brown, Red Sox—Pitched Batting—Fredrick, Dodgers, .385;/ Totals .............. 32. 6 727 9 3/8ix-hit shutout against Tigers and cut Martin, Cardinals, 383. Wilton (2) ae ed rin Sheet fast fielding. Hite=Trayner,, 'Pira ai - BRHPOAE abby it, Cubs—Hit four Crd da eee ANd MAI-| seter, Ist ......-4 0 10-0 1/ times and drove in two runs in dou. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 10;|Gilmore, 3rd +40 0 0 © ojble-header against Dodgers. Klein, Phillies, 8; Hartnett, Cubs, 7, |Schweiter, c.......4 0 19 2 0 See ae Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 5-0;| Michel, cf. p. . 400000 COLLEGE RESULTS Parmalee, Giants, 3-0, Holton, 1st . 400802 (By The Associated Press) Volkman, If. 411000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Flinn, 3nd 3 0 1 4 1 0©| Northwestern 5; Minnesota 8, Batting—West, Browns, .381; Chap-| Lief, rf. +3 1 2 0 0 0| St. John’s 7; St. Paul Luther 0. man, Yankees, .360. Saunders, p. .. -200310 TRACK Hits—West, Browns, 45; Simmons,|Polonsky, cf. .. 1 0 0 0 0 1) St. Olaf 21; Hamline 56%; Macales- White Sox, and Kuhel, Senators, 43. ter 84%, Home runs—Gehrig and Lazzeri,|Totals ............+ 33 2 624 4 4] St. Cloud Teachers 14; Mankatc Yankees, 7. Score by innings: Teachers 30. Eiouing i ldebrand, Indians, 6-0; RHE] Shattuck 45; Mankato Teachers 45. Brennan, Yankees, 4- Wilton ....000000200-2 6 4) Minot Teachers 56; Dickinson By Eineoin 1.0.9. 0.0.2.0.9 a8 1 2)Teachers 74. ee jummary: Hibbing Junior 76%; Virginia Jun- f Fights Last Night Stolen bases Oster 1, Sherer 1. Yor 44; Bveleth 39; Itasca 36; Duluth ° Sosritiors Becker 1. 23; Ironwood 6, lome runs Simonson 1, Lein 1, (By the Associated Press) Double plays, pest, ers 6; by Michel 2. New Orleans—Tony Canzoneri, Hits off Conrad 6 in 9 innings; off| Bases on balls off Saunders 1; off world lightweight champion, out- | saunders 5 in 5 ninings; off Michel 2| Michel 4; off Conrad 0. pointed Battling Shaw, Laredo, | jn 3 innings. Umpires Carlock and Kline, Tex. (10), regained junior welter- Struck out by Conrad 8; by Saund-| Winning pitcher, Conrad. weight title. Losing pitcher, Michel. A Tony Canzoneri’s Manager Would Abolish Lightweight Ring Title - New Orleans, May 22.—()—The junior welterweight title, which Lightweight Champion Tony Can- voneri regained in a 10-round decision Sunday from the Mexi- Battling Shaw, oo “I want to have it abolish- “Tt never was of any use to any= ae & bit of ballyhoo,” he ai Canzoneri, a native of New Or- leans, was cheered by approxi- mately 6,000 spectators as he out- pointed the Mexican. Twice his hard rights floored Shaw, once in the seventh and again in the eighth tells sy | Qeandings AMERICAN Se New York ‘Washington NORTHERN ae pena o 3 7186 ‘innipeg . 0 4 636 zeae Grand Forks . 6 5 545 Eau Claire 7 7 500 B erd 6 7 462 ‘Crookston. 4 7 364 Moorhead: 0 8 .000 Grand Forks Winner In Invitational Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.—(#)— Scoring in nine of the 14 events, Grand Forks high school captured the University of North Dakota’s invita- tion track and field meet here Sat- urday. Grand Forks had 31 2-5 points, Far- g0 Was second with 29 1-5 and Wahpe~ ton Indian school third with 16, Others placed as follows: Devils Lake 13 2-5; Langdon 12; McVille 11; Cava- lier 10 and Rugby 4. Walter Millette, Grand Forks cap- tain, accounted for the best mark of the day, running the hundred yard dash finals in 10 seconds flat, a fifth oke second faster than the state rec ord. ORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY (Connie Mack) is MANAs GER of the PHILADELPHIA! AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE! BALL CLUB. The map is of CHILE AND ARGENTINA) There are SIX legal holidays cele brated: throughout the United States: The WORLO'S DIAMOND OUTPUT IF COMBINEO LARGE DLAMOND, WOULD HAVE ‘MADE A is FOOT cuae WITH A WEIGHT OF Jone? (AND ONE-HALF Sho VT MMe = Zz Ze = = — S \\ Pree eeapo re ame er —.: