The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 6

WADE GREEN Wns JAMESTOWN WALLOPS BISMARCK 14 TO 8 IN WILD GAME. IPHS PRP CHRHER [ove soanomcnouse = Abr | IN BLAZE OF GLORY Finishes in Half-Mile Ahead of Fargoan to Bring About Deadlock BEHAN CRACKS 880 RECORD Sanders Beats Mohall Flash in Heart-Breaking Duel in Mile Run i ‘Wade Green, Capital City runner, finished his high school athletic ca- reer in a blAze of glory at Hughes field here Saturday afternoon as Bis- marck and Fargo tied for the state championship in the first annual North Dakota state track and field Theet. To keep Bismarck in the running 4m the last event, Green entered the 80-yard dash and finished second ahead of Kenneth Phillips of Fargo to throw the two teams in a dead- lock for top honors of the day. Bismarck and Fargo each scored 29 points and Mohall was only one point behind for third honors. Only one record fell during the @ay. Dwight Behan of Mohall ran EZ ti . FOREST J—GOING the 880-yard dash in 2 minutes 3.8 seconds to eclipse the mark of 2 min- utes 4.8 seconds set by Mike Mueller of the state school for the deaf in 1922. Sanders Wins Mile Beaten by Paul Sanders of New Rockford in a heart-breaking mile run, Behan came back with a ven- geance in the half-mile event. Five men finished the mile run in time under 4 minutes 50 seconds. Sanders took the lead at the start and only once did Behan succeed in getting ahead of him—in the third Jap—but not for long. Phillips of Fargo was third and William Feiler of Gladstone fourth. Despite his ex- exceptional time, Captain Marvin ‘Welliver of Bismarck finished in fifth place out of the money. New Rockford with 13 points was fourth and Carryington with 11 was fifth. Other team scores were as fol- lows: Coleharbor 9; Milnor 7; Un- derwood 5; Ashley 4; Brunstad 3; ‘Hazen 2; Carpio, Gladstone and Stan- ton, 1 each. Bismarck was the loser in the only ‘upset of the day. Gus Schlickenmayer of Bismarck; who two weeks ago threw the javelin over 173 feet, failed to qualify in this event, which was wort ‘by O. Sundahl of Mohall with a heave of 165 feet 755 inches. Records Are Remarkable Though only one record fell in the meet, times and distances in all events were remarkable. Except for a light breeze for the early events, weather was ideal. Marvin Landgren of Underwood at- tempted to break the s‘ate pole vault record but failed in three attempts at 12 feet 2 inches. Neil Beylund of Bismarck and Bob Saldin of Coleharbor won individual scoring honors of tie day, =2ch count- ing nine points. Five others scored eight: Bruce Eilingso and Dwight Behan of Mohal!; Wade Green of Bis- marck: Bernie Oicon of Carrington; and Les.le Treffry of New Rockford. MeQuoid of Milnor counted seven and John Boelter of Bistiarck and Floyd Clements cf Fargo, six each. The summary: 120-yard high hurdles—won by N. Beylund of Bismarck; B. Olson of Carrington, second; P. Kreutz of Far- go, third; R. Comrie of Fargo, fourth. ‘Time—17 seconds. Shot put—won by H. Deitz of Mo- hall; J. Boelter of Bismarck, second; McQuoid of Milnor, third; E. Woster of Carpio, fourth. Distance—44 feet 9% inches. 100-yard dash—won by B. Ellingson of Mohall. L. Treffry of New Rock- ford second; G. Shafer of Bismarck, third; J. Sailer of Stanton, fourth. ‘Time—10.8 seconds. Pole vault—won by M. Landgren of Underwood; F. Fisher of Fargo, sec- ond; F. Clements of Fargo, third; T. Albers of Hazen, fourth. Height—11 feet 4% inches. Mile run—won by P. Sanders of New Rockford; D. Behan of Mohall, second; K. Phillips of Fargo, third; W. \F ANYBODY ASKS ME, att SV YOURE AS SQUIRRELLY AS AN OAK UP IN SEA T06S, BECAUSE YOU ARE THINKING OF RENTING A BOAT FOR THE SUMMER f— iF YOU WERE GOING TO GET A CAMEL,I SUPPOSE YOU'D DECK YOURSELF UP LIKE AN ARAB / TAKE THAT REGALIA OFF, AND. DONT BE SO SILLY ~~ YOU DONT KNOW ANYMORE ABOUT BOATS THAN 1 DO ABOUT FANCY DIVING f AROUND, RIGGED "y WOMAN FAP? ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 19838 Bismarck and Fargo High Athletes Tie for State Championship By Ahern IA RRER PASSES T0 Chicago Professional Cracks Par SHE SURE CAN PULL TH LEAVES OFF THAT BIG, SWELLED-UP ARTICHOKE? HE MAY BE A CHEST FULL OF MEDALS TO OTHERS, BUT HE'S FIRST CHALKED UP; {1 MISPLAYS MADE Lefty Klein Walks Seven Men During Period of Extreme Wildness ) SIX PITCHERS ARE CALLED Bismarck Will Play Fort Lincoln Wednesday Afternoon in Next Game Jamestown's semi-professional base- ball team walloped the Bismarck American Legion nine 14 to 8 in a wild +] game at the Stutsman county city AND aN Yank ——< Prews Poison to Unfortunate Clubs in American COUNTRY’S LEADING GOLFERS PREPARE FOR NATIONAL OPEN Trek to Chicago to Warm Up For Famed Tournament This Week-End Chicago, June 5.—(P)—The coun- try’s more famous golfers and some with hopes of becoming famous the end of this week, moved on to Chi- 4 minutes 42.5 seconds. Discus throw—won by McQuoid of Milnor; J. Boelter of Bismarck, sec- ond; N. Arntz of Burnstad, third; D. Vosbrugh of Fargo, fourth. Dis- tance—108 feet 8 inches. 440-yard dash—won by W. Green of Bismarck; L. Ritmiller of Ashley, second; J. Farrar of Fargo, third; E. Mattson of Fargo, fourth. Time—53 seconds. High jump—won by B. Saldin of Coleharbor and A. Hulbert of Bis- marck (tie); N. Beylund of Bismarck, third; F. Clements of Fargo, fourth. Height—5 feet 8 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—won by B. Olson of Carrington; B. Ellingson of Mohall, second; N. Beylund of Bis- marck, third; F. Clements of Fargo, fourth. Time—27.4 seconds. 220-yard dash—won by L. Treffry of New Rockford; J. Farrar of Fargo, second; W. Barcus of Mohall, third; T. Kessel of Ashley, fourth. Time— 23.8 seconds. Broad jump—won by B. Saldin of Coleharbor; F. Clements of Fargo, second; E, Sheaffer of Carrington, third; R. Comrie of Fargo, fourth. Distance—20 feet 312 inches. Javelin throw—won by O. Sundahl of Mohall; N. Kereluk of Fargo, sec- ond; J. Johnston of Fargo, third; N. Arntz of Burnstad, fourth. Distance —165 feet 75 inches. 880-yard run—won by D. Behan of Mohall; W. Green of Bismarck, sec- ond; K. Phillips of Fargo, third; D. Converse of Carrington, fourth. Time —2 minutes 3.8 seconds (new state record). 880-yard relay—won by Mohall (El- lingson, W. Barcus, E. Barcus and Fitzmaurice); Bismarck (Shafer, Beylund, Boelter, and Owens), sec- ond. Carrington (Sheaffer, Nordeen, H. Getty and Olson) finished first cago Monday to warm up for the national open championship tourne- ment which opens at the North Shore Country club Thursday. Of the field of 151 players which will start out in an effort to shake Gene Sarazen loose from the title, many already were in Chicago or nearby. Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., professional, got in some practice Sunday and picked up $1,100 by win- ning one event and placing second in another in a driving and approach contest at Soldier Field. Denny Shute of Philadelphia participated in the tournament, a world fair feature, and won $700. From St. Paul where he finished second in the $5,000 St. Paul open, came George Von Elm. His con- queror, Jimmy Foulis of Chicago, just 3 | came back home to watch the rest of the boys play at North Shore, as he ried to qualify for the open tourna- ment. —_—_—______—__ | Stars Establish | Comfortable Leads [ea aaa) Chicago, June 5.—(AP)—The latest balloting to select the American League team which will battle it out with the na- tional choices at Comiskey park July 6: First, base—Lou Gehrig, New York, 50,687; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 15,352. Second base—Charlie Gehr- inger, Detroit, 35,222; Tony Feiler of Gladstone, fourth. Time—' | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams | IT JUS STRUCK ME, A_ GOOD way To CLEAN IT OUT, WITHOUT TAKIN’ 1T ALL APART, WAS TO RON TH DISH RAG THRU ‘T— BvoT 1 SAW, PURTY QUICHW.IT WASN GONNA WORK’, SO ~ WELL - GosH but was disqualified. Lazzeri, New York, 29,084. Third base—Jimmy Dykes, Chicago, 27,994; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 21,506. Shortstop—Joe Cronin, Wash- ington, 53,801; Frank Crossetti, New York, 6,264. Outfielders—A1 Simmons, Chi- cago, 58,078; Babe Ruth, New York, 54,761; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 49,446. Catchers—Bill Dickey, New York, 41,846; Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia, 30,824, Pitchers—Bob Grove, Philadel- phia, 55,079; Vernon Gomez, lew York, 37,371; Wes Ferrell, Cleveland, 24,346; Oral Hilde- brand, Cleveland, 16,876, WHY DONT YoU SAY SOMETHING TO HIM, WHEN MOU SEE HIM ConG Such SENSE LES THINGS? WHY IM NO NURSE MAIO! I CANT ee— 46 Athletic Batsmen Are Struck Out in Four Games Over Week-End BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) It appears to be the misfortune of more than one good ball club this season to be in the same league with the New York Yankees once they couldn't keep up with the slugging of the present world champions, and now they are finding the Yanks ar- Tay of pitchers sheer “poison.” Philadelphia’s Athletics got a taste of Yankee flinging in a four-game series and wound up in the fifth notch again. They not only couldn’t get the hits, but in four games 46 batsmen were set down by the strike- out route. The Friday and Satur- day games saw 28 strikeouts as Lefty Gomez and Walter Brown set up marks of 13 and 12 whiffings respec- tively. Seven more fanned in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday as Russell Van Atta outpitched Mer- rit (Sugar) Cain to win 3-2 and 11 more fanned in the second game as Johnny Allen turned in a one-hit masterpiece to win 6 to 0. The double victory gave the Yan- kees a lead of four games over the second place Washington Senators, who had to go 13 innings to beat the Boston Red Sox 4-3. Chisox Fourth Now ‘The Chicago White Sox moved into fourth place by winning two games from the St. Louis Browns, 13 to 6 and 10 to 2. The Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers divided a pair of low-score games. Cleveland won the first 2-1 on a ninth-inning rally, then fell a run short in the second and went down 4-3, ‘The New York Giants, only Na- tional League team to win two games. out of a set of four double bills, marched into first place by the mar- gin of five points over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0 and 6-1 as Hal Schumacher and Fred Fitzsimmons allowed only eight hits between them. Cincinnati knocked the Cards out of the lead by winning the second game 6-2 after the Cardinals had put on a late rally against Silas Johnson to take the opener 4-2. Pittsburgh’s Pirates scored seven runs in a ninth-inning Uprising, Sunday afternoon. Fourteen free passes to first base were issued by the six pitchers, three for each team. Lefty Klein, Bismarck portsider, was particularly wild, sending seven men to the initial sack free of charge. Eleven errors were committed, eight by the Capital City club and three by the victors. Klein started in the box for Bis- marck but, after allowing five hits jn three innings, was relieved by Smiley Simle, who worked for two frames. Klein returned to the mound in the sixth to hurl two more cantos and Bob McCarney finished the game in the box for the Capital City. A. Hancock, Lefty Brown and Fer- gus pitched for the victors, Brown allowing but one bingle in four inn- ings. Bismarck secured but seven hits. The three Capital City moundsmen were touched for 12 hits, including home runs by F. Shauer, A. Hancock and C. Hancock. Bismarck will play its next game here at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, playing Fort Lincoln at the city baseball park as a Lions conven- tion feature. Mrs. John Hay Whitney, society woman, comes right back for mor: after coming a-cropper twice at the Devon horse show, near Phi delphia. jump. Here is the noted horsewoman as she was thrown at a A second similar fal) failed to keep her out of the entries. INDIANAPOLIS NINE SOARS INTO SECOND PLACE IN ASSOCIATION Millers Are Dumped Into Third Position By Pace-Setting Milwaukee, 9 to 2, but the 6 o'clock Sunday closing law in the Hoosier capitol halted the second game with the score tied at 3-all. To Win St. Paul Open Golf Title rs. Whitney Tumbles Twice ula, Not Good | Jimmy Foulis, Not Good Enough | For National Open, De- feats Big Stars | St. Paul, Minn., June 5.—(AP)-— Jimmy Foulis, descendant of one ot Scotland’s great family of golf teachers, wasn’t quite good enough to qualify for the big 1933 national open show but he had $1,500 in his pocket Monday and about that much satisfaction. Competing against many of the important contenders for this year’s national open crown, including five members of America’s Ryder cup team, the silent Chicago pro kept his head down and sailed in with a par-smashing 72-hole total of 283 shots to win the $5,000 St. Paul open championship at Keller course here Sunday. His card beat George Von Elm of Los Angeles, golf’s famous business man, by three strokes and Captain Walter Hagen of the Ryder cup squad by five. His rounds were 70- 72-69-72, Von Elm struck right with Foulis through 36 holes. But Sunday Foulis jopened his attack with a 69, three shots better than par, and breezed in with a perfect 72. n_ Elm, on the game that once beat Bobby Jones at Baltusrol in 1926, turned in cards of 70-72-71-73, Hagen, third place winner at 288, also impressed the gallery with his game. Tied for 13th after 36 holes, he found the range to romp in with 69-71 Sunday. Paul Runyan, fresh- man member of the Ryder cup team, won a fourth place tie with Harry Cooper, Chicago star, with a 70-72 finish for 289. Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, nation- al professional champion, got 292. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., the fourth Ryder cup player in the com- petition, got 294, while Leo Diegel, the fifth, fell far back with 303. Neil White, University of South- ern California sophomore, was the leading amateur, with 296. He will compete in the national open. Box score of Sunday's game: Red Birds Ray Radcliffe of St. Paul hit safely te fhe | Bismarck (2) ABR EH POAE in his 24th and 25th straight games. B. sie If seer 2 ° 4 oo B His hitting failed to keep Bt =e ab at) ot © $1 Chicago, June 5.—(AP)—Pe from taking two beatings from To- tan in S MoCamey, and-ss-p. 411.3 3 3/aiong without attracting much ate|ledo, 11 to 9, and 6 to 3. H. Becker, rf ......2 1 1 1 1 Oltention, the Indianapolis Indians’, Kansas City snapped out of it long G. Schwartz, 3rd-rf.. 3 2 0 0 3 Olnave popped up as a possibility to enough to hand Louisville two de- AMERICAN LEAGUE, D. Brown, cf . 2.10 1 0 2ipreak up the Columbus Red Birds’| feats, 10 to 4, and 4 to 3. Pot, G. Goetz, Ist . 3 1 2 9 0 Olthreat to make a runaway of the| Scores by innings: New York a S. Hyland, c .. 422510 ican Association pennant race. Hens Beat Saints Twice Washit 19 587 L. Klein, p-lf 4 0 1 0 0 Of me Indians Monday were in sec- Game R lS z as Bienen 2 0 0 1 © Llond pisce, three full games back of] st, paul... 200 914 020-18 2 2 512 M. Goetz, 3rd-ss .... 2.0 0 1 1 0) Columbus. Toledo .... 500 000 123-11 16 1 25 [432 ee ee ae Columbus took good care of the jomas and Guiliani; 30 362 Totals .......... 33 8 72410 8)Minneapolis threat, winning three out| Bachman, Lee, Lawson and Heale’ 28333. Jamestown (14) AB RHPOAE/of four games in the series which H NATIONAL LEAGUE Deeds, rf .. ++2 2.0 1 0 Olclosed Sunday in a split double-/s¢ paul ...010 001 o01I—3 11 0 We, eke Moran, cf . 4 2 0 0 0 O/header. The setbacks demoted the| Toledo 10 010 30x—6 15 1|New York .26 17 ~~ 608 ©, Hancock, ¢ :.4 3 2 8 O O/Miners to third place. Newkirk and Fenner; Nekola,/St. Louis . 27 18 «© [600 P. Hancock, pass-and 6 1 2 0 3 0] Minneapolis scored its first victory | Winegarner and Reiber. Pittsburgh’ Z McLean, 85 .. +2 0 1 1 © 1/of the series in the first game Sun- Birds fhicago A. Shaver, If . 4 2 2.1 1 Olday, 11 to 8, thumping three pitchers Millers, ‘Split Ruud, Ist-3rd ......4 0 210 0 O/for 15 well-bunched hits. However, R E F, Shauer, 3rd-ss .. 4 2 2 1 4 1/in spite of Joe Hauser’s 19th and 20th| Minneapolis 311 100 u3s—i1 5 1 H. Westby, 2nd-ist6 5 1 0 3 3 O/home runs of the season, Minneap-| Columbus... 000 000 800—8 2 alin P a +»3 0 1 1 O OJolis lost the second game, 9 to 7. Petty, Holsclaw, Hilcher and ienn; +»1 1.0 1 1 1] Indianapolis slugged Americus Polli | Heise, acre ae apa id Gonzales. +1 0 0 0 O Oland Earl Caldwell for 14 hits to win R E ae eee eee ee the first game of a doubleheader with | Minneapolis 103' 300 000-—7 8 1 Totals .......... 40 14.12 2712 3 Golumbus.. 420 002 Olx—9 13 0 Score by innings— Tauscher, Vangilder, Hilcher and Bismarck ..0 0130100 3— 8-7-8 e ° es Griffin; Lindsey, Dean’ and Delancey. Jamestown 22050320 x—14 123 ing Summary: Stolen bases, Moran, pedlapniReat Deere: Ruud; 2-base hits, Klein; home runs, 2 1 F ° As E F. Shauer, C. Hancock, A Hancock; : avorite Milwaukee. 000 200 7 2 double plays, Becker to McCarney; 020 322 oon 8 14 0 3-base hits, Hyland; hits off Klein 8 in 5 innings; off Simle 4 in 2 inn- infs; off McCarney 0 in 1 inning; off A. Hacock 5 in 4 innings; off Brown Big Battle } Battle Nears 1 in 4 innings; off Fergus 1 in 1 inn-| Carefree Max Baer » Max Baer Ends Work- hing; struck out by Klein 4, by A. Hancock 1, by Simle 0, by Brown 5, by McCarney 1, by Fergus 0; bases on balls of Klein 7, off ¢ aime 2, off 'McCarney 1, off Hancock 1, off Brown outs; Expected to Be Careless in Ring 1, Fergus 1; hit by pitched ball, D.| New York, June 5—(AP)—The Brown by Fergus. east and west of fistic styles will meet in the Yankée stadium Thurs- Golf balls were first made of |day night when Max Schmeling, stu- horsehide cases which were stuffed {dious German, faces California’s with feathers. The General Sherman big tree in playboy heavyweight, Max Baer, in a 15-round duel. Schmeling, the:stolid, unemotional California’s Sequoia National Park |fighting machine of apparently un- is estimated to be 4,000 years old. limited reserves of stamina, rules a 2 to 1 favorite over the Livermore marked by Floyd Vaughan’s homer, to beat the Chicago Cubs 9-3 in the opener, but two circuit blows by Paul ‘Waner off Pat Malone's pitching end- ed their scoring in: the second clash| ley ‘and Chicago won 9-2. Eddie Holley’s five-hit flinging and. an unearned run gave the last-place RH Phillies a 1-0 victory over Boston|New Eade Kd 000 020-2 6 but the Braves came back to slug out 000 000— 0 ane a 9-6 decision in the nightcap. Schumacher ‘and ‘Mancuso; lar} Scores by innings: ane 0, OED same Senators Win In bad 301 ~ fale i ea 000 000— 1 metals. uel. NATIONAL 15 ERAGE, Giants Game HE New York.. 000 100 000 0O—3 10 1 Brock 000 000 1-4 12 2|Shaute ‘and Lopez, Outen. felch and Ferrell, Gooch; Braves, Phillies Split, peas, Russell and Sewell. Indians, T! Divide Bis ghoys R 010 000 i 8 | eset a 088, ono 000— : Detroit .... 010 000 000— FS . "100 000 ool 2 11 3| Hoan. aretet Second Game Fischer and Desautels; Brown and Chromium is the hardest. of all|Larruper who carries his carefree, devil-may-care disposition right into —_—_—_ | the ring with him. and Grube; Hoffman, Had- The German has trained faithfully in his almost inaccessible camp at Lake Swannanoa, N. J., perfecting his defense and timing, shortening his punches, carefully heeding his ‘0| trainers’ advice. Baer too has reached 0|the peak of physical condition but ‘k|by another method. Training at Atlanti cCity for six weeks, the big Californian has clowned his way 1 through daily workouts, putting aside 4|all thoughts of defense, inviting his mons ime Mancuso; Beck, sparring partners to take pot-shots at his granite chin. Unless he de- velops a sudden attack of caution, he'll fight just that way. Both fighters have virtually com- 1|Pleted training. Schmeling will go il fnrough one more public workout, Holley and Raat Frankhouse aaa Tuesday, but Baer wound up boxing Sunday. 2 5 “Second Game Mil + 300 000 0—3 Tndlanapai: 210 000 0-3 8 (Tie, paleaiay at 6 o'clock law.) Braxton ‘ough, Turner, Togas and Ri fale. Bhoes Win Dou Doubleheader First Game a Kansas City 100 000 522-10 15 0 ae 001 001 101—4 15 4 and Conn« Hatien McKain cain and fiason, E Kansas City. G10 one a 15 0 Louisville... oo— 3 5 0 ‘Shores and “Connolly: Penner, Mc- Kain, Marcum and Thompson. Yankees Eliminated In Auteuil Tourney |" Auteuil, France, June 5—(?)—Brit- ish empire tennis stars furnished op- Position for the French in the singles finals of the French hard court ten- nis championships in Roland Garros stadium Monday. ‘The last American survivor, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., was elim- inated in the semi-finals of women’s singles Sunday, leaving that title a matter for dispute between Mme. Spencer. Rene Mathieu, No. 1 ranking French player, and Margaret Scriven, English sensation of the tournament. In the men’s finals, Henri] jeq singles Cochet, France's defending title-hold-|trinje er, was arrayed against Jack Craw- ford of Australia. ‘The word “dime” we use in speak- ing of a 10-cent piece is derived from Wee tees word “decima,” meaning * tent Second Game Bape w go's i 3 3\Forks and Winnipeg Ez Pickrel and ries 101 002 000— 4 0] pei avs, Heda Seiba id; Seibold. Cantwell, Betts, In Important Seri Marberry, oeset, and Hayworth 8 i Hargrave. wt, Paul June, Saat Grand Hudlin, Connolly, Bean and Pytiak. wie : a Ipeg were to open an : Pigetes. On wie Divide important series in the Northern Yanks Beat Macks R H_ #] League Monday, with second place at Firat G ne wl Fittsbureh. 900 092 oor 9 14 B)stake. lelphia 000 200 2 6 '0| Cin, Swetonic, Harris and Grace;| _ East, Grand Forks holds half: Row York, ol oof O38 0 ‘Henshaw, Bush and Hartnett. @ the? nd Cockrane; Van Atta and Second G: games out of first place, where Dickey, Jorgens. - R H_ £E/|Superior Blues lost ground Sunday Game Pitt 010 000 100-2 5 2iby on the short end of a R H ElChicago ... 014 040 OOx—9 12 Ol pair of games. Now Fore- "000, 100, Oem 6 8 O| magn sna Martsch Taylor, |, The Blues ‘lost the first tilt, to \jeski; Allen, Cards and Reds i Brainerd, 3 to 2, and in an abbreviat- ee cae eeainee ba) Le eee ioe ..[ed contest halted at 6 p. m., lost by bu ced R H Ela 4to2 count. These teams and Eau Chisox Pst Game st. Zane, > 000 Bad oe 8 : ; Claire were scheduled for an open BAByey OLDFIELD was the First Game Incinna’ 000— date Monday. FIRST to travel over a E| | Walker, Sylvester Johnson, Haine’) moct Grand Forks split even in al MILF A MINUTE in an auto- Gpicece ge as 950-18 AB Ujena Nyce ee <phineen and Lom-| souble header with Moorhead-Fargo,| mobile. ‘The monster shown is Second Game R H St. Louis... 000 000 020-2 6 Cincinnati. 000 140 10x—6 9 Carleton, Mooney Derringer and Manion. Durham, Heving and Berry; Knoti, McDonald, Stiles and Shea. Secona Game = 920 110-19 13 100 001 00-2 7 Chicago &t. E 0 Loui 3 E 0 2 and O'Farrell; losing the first 8 to 5, and winning the second 8-3. Winnipeg lost a close game to Crookston, 4 to 3. Moorhead-Fargo went to Crooks- "| ton for a series Monday. a PTERODACTYL. ous means SPARINGLY USED, WITH | TEMPERANCE OR MODERATION, Abstemi- 3: ri Soll Caldwell and Young; Burwell 8 id Angley. ‘Winniy ae ‘and one hit respectively, fanning Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, and Pat Malone, Saree veneien led opening attack with homer and three singles} aincue speed five-hit ball to win Red ress, White Sox—Hit two doubles and two singles ag Browns. Eddie Holley, Phillies, and Randy, Moore, Braves—Holley blanked Bosp ton with five hits to win 1-0; Moorg made aye hits in two games. Ossie Bluege, Senators—Singled in, Ae See: im run that beat Req Hal Schumacher and Fred Fitzsima mons, Giants—Former pitched three- hit shutout against Brooklyn, latter Gave five blows to win 6-1. Roy Spencer, Tagan, and Gerald winning run in xi victory; Walker led Tigers hitting with double and . Major Leaders (By vues ASSOCIATED PRESS), (including Sunday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Batting—Klein, vis, Phillies, and Hits—1 Simmons, Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 64 Manush, Senators, 59. Home runs—Gehrig 8 Ruth, Yankees, 10. Pitching — Brennan aa Allen, Yankees, 4-0; McAfee, Senators, 3.0 =O, Panama’s navy consists of onl one “ship o’ war,” a steam yacl manned by two caretakers. Jumbo, an elephant once owned: b Barnum & Bailey's circus, weig! 15,000 pounds.