The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1934, Page 6

MAOH ete EST mR tee oe nan oe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 7. 1934 - Glassy Mohall YELLOWJACKETS IN ROLE OF FAVORITES FOR STATE HONORS Score 38 Points in Eight Events; Fargo Is Second With 2612 Markers DICKINSON AND LINTON NEXT St. Mary’s and Bismarck, Not as Strong as Usual, Are Sixth, Seventh Placing in eight events, Mohall high school’s athletes scored 38 points Sat- urday afternoon to run away with first honors in the 11th annual Cap- ital City track and field meet here. Fargo placed second with 26's points, Dickinson third with 21 and Linton fourth with 15. Thanks to the efforts of William Fieler, plucky diminutive runner who Neil Croonquist Champion Golfer Scoring birdies on the last two holes to come in with a par 72 for 18 holes over the course of the Bismarck Country club Saturda: Neil Croonquist of Bismarc' won the championship of the high school golf tournament held in connection with the :1th annual Capital City track and field meet. Croonquist had a nine-stroke | margin on Harold Dobler of Lin- ton, who was second. Scores for 13 entrants from seven schools ranged from 72 to 95, exceptionally good golf for high school shotmakers in view of the strong wind prevailing. ‘The scores: Neil Croonquist, Bismarck 37-35-72 Harold Dobler, Linton ..41-40-81 Herman Nitsch, St. Leo's (Minot) Charles Pollock, Fargo ..43-44—87 Frank Ingalls, Minot ..44-44—88 Eldon Ploof, Fargo ....45-44—89 Charles Agnew, Dickin- Allen Shirley, Minot . Roe Percy, Mandan . James Watson, St. Leo's Tr ! Hoo-0° EDELWEISS OH) py EE -HOO-00 t SS Gy-LEE-AY- EE WE HAD SWISS CHEESE AT SUPP! AN’ IT REMINDED TH OLD KOOT -0° STABLE YODELI EGAD~ANOTHER HOUR, AND TLL BE BACK IN THE FORM THAT WON ME THE WILL HANDLE THIS= | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern BROOKM LETS GOTO A Movie) THIS CANT GO ON, # ER, OF WHEN HE USED TO BE A MEMBER OF A LIVERY “PULLING UIP To STUFF A CORK \N THAT JuG/ ING We | fd Fisher, Fargo, fourth. seconds. 100-vard dash—won by Sailer, Stan- Time—17.3 sesecssenssses 41-41—82 |/ton; W. Barcus, Mohall, second; El- lingson, Mohall, third; Pagenkopf, Dickinson, fourth. Time—11 seconds. 220-yard dash—won by W. Barcus, Mohall; Ellingson, Mohall, second; | Shafer, Bismarck. fourth, Time—24.8 |Pagenkopf, Dickinson, third: George | seconds, 220-yard low hurdles—won by Fitz- maurice, Mohall; Dogeagle, Linton, (Minot) ......-.20...- 46-47-93 || second: Clements, Fargo, third: Bey- Donald Bowman, Bis- lund, Bismarck. fourth. Time—27.6 MAICK oes eee eeeeseee 48-45-93 Billy Broderick, Mandan 51-44—95 | won both the mile and half-mile events, Gladstone placed fifth with 10 points. Other teams finished as follows St. Mary's (Bismarck) 8'2; Bismarck 6; Stanton 5; Underwood Wilton 4; Lehr 2'2; and Coleharbor 2':. Despite an extremely high wind which prevailed during the afternoon, | three records were toppled as the Yellowjackets established an early, Minot Tennis Men i Dominate Tourney Young racquet-wielders from Minot high school dominated the singles and doubles tennis tourna- ments staged at Hughes Field here | Saturday in connection with the | llth annual Capital City track | and field meet. | Magner Muus and Wendell | Wichman, both of Minot, reached the final round but decided to play off the championship match later on their home courts, Muus teamed with Donn Pepke to give Minot the doubles cham- pionship. The Magician pair de- feated Bismarck’s pair, Robert Kling and Wilson Davis, in the final round. Ten boys entered the singles branch while five pairs were in | the doubles competition. Jead and held it throughout the meet. Edward Fitzgerald of Mohall set-up | ® new Standard of 26.8 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles during the} morning preliminaries and Hollis Dietz, his teammate, set up a new mark for the 12-pound shot put, 48 feet 8 inches. Floyd Clements of | Fargo accounted for the third record | when he made 20 feet 9 inches in the broad jump. Times and distances in all other events were commendable in view of the adverse weather conditions, with athletes breathing dust throughout the afternoon. Individual honors in the meet went to William Fieler of Gladstone and K. Olin of Dickinson, each of whom ac-| counted for 10 points. Fieler won the | mile and 880-yard dash and Olin best- ed the field in the high jump and dis- cus throw, failing in an effort to set ® new standard for the former. Other high individual scorers in- cluded Ambrose Dogeagle, Indian youth from Linton, and C. Pagenkopf of Dickinson, nine points each; Wally Barcus, Edward Fitzmaurice and Hol- Us Dietz, all of Mohall, eight each; Palmer Kreutz and Floyd Clements of Fargo, with seven and six points, ively. Among the most spectacular races of the day were the century, in which Johnny Sailer of Stanton was an easy first despite a heavy wind; the mile, which Fieler clicked off in the ex- ly good time of 4 minutes ceptionall: 82.5 seconds, and the 220-yard low) hurdles, won by Fitzmaurice after a seconds. New record of 26.8 seconds Set by Fitzmaurice in preliminaries. 440-yard dash—won by Pagenkopf, Dickinson; Mattson, Fargo, second; Volk, Linton, third; T. Saldin, Cole- karbor, fourth. Time—55.1 seconds. 880-yard dash—won by Fieler, Glad- stone; Hulbert, St. Mary's (Bismarck), second; Cox, Dickinson, third; Volk, Linton, fourth. Time—2 minutes 14.2 seconds. pall. third; Thorne, Fargo, Time—4 minutes 52.5 seconds. Javelin throw—won by O. Fisher, | Fargo; L. Sundahl, Mohall, second; fourth. St. Ma fourth. Distance—160 feet 8 inches. | High jump—won by Olin, Dickin- son; Hulbert, St. Mary's, and Helmer, | ;Lehr, tied for second; Shepherd, Far- | go, and B. Saldin, Coleharbor, tied for | fourth. Height—5 feet 8'2 inches. Broad _jump—won by Clements, |, Fargo; Fitzmaurice, Mohall, second; Kreutz, Fargo, third; B. Saldin, Cole- inches (new record). Discus throw—won by Olin, Dickin- son; Dietz, Mohall, second; Wood- land, Bismarck, third; Schmidt, St. Mary's, fourth. Distance—111 feet 3 inches. Shot put—won by Dietz, Mohall; Dogeagle, Linton, second; L, Sundah!, Mohall, third; Schmidt. St. Mary's, fourth. Distance—48 feet 8 inches (new record). 880-yard relay race—won by Mohall (Ellingson, W. Barcus, E. Barcus and Fitzmaurice); Bismarck (George Sha- fer, Neff, Schneider and Owens), sec- | ond; Fargo (Clements, Mattson, Kreutz, and Wheeler), third; Linton (Graf, Volk, Dogeagle and Logue), fourth. Time—1 minute 40.2 seconds. Latest types of semi-automatic | military rifles permit the firing of 100 aimed shots within two minutes. Mile run--won by Fieler, Gladstone; | bles with 1190 to get a $75 slice of Barger. Linton, second; Smith, Mo-|the money. Esther Ryan of Milwau- O. Sundahl, Mohall, third; Schmidt, of the tourney, saw it stand up to harbor, fourth. Distance—20 feet ole Women’s Bowling Tournament Ends! |Championship Titles of 1934 Go| to Cincinnati, Chicago and Milwaukee Indianapolis, May 7.—(AP)—The | |championship titles of the 1934 tourn- | ament of the Women’s International Bowling Congress have gone to Cin- cinnati, Chicago and Milwaukee. And to Marie Clemensen, a Chi- | cagoan, goes a place in the record |books for the highest singles total ever rolled in the women’s congress, 712 pins, It brought her a $60 prize. Two others from Chicago, Fritizie Trettin and Dorothy McQuade, won the dou- kee, with 1763 in the all events, won | $25 first money. The Tommy Doll five, setting a |mark of 2616 on the first week-end bring the Cincinnati women $200 in prize awards. Low scorers to place in the prize Bismarck’s Baseball Team Will Play Beulah in Opening Game Next Sunday Infielders Massmann and De- siderato Arrived Here Sun- day Evening Bismarck’s baseball team will clash with a traditional rival—Beulah’s Miners—at Beulah next Sunday in the opening game of the season for the Mercer county city, it was an- nounced Monday by Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Bismarck team. Infielders Massmann and Desider- GROVE GIANTS WIN Going on a slugging spree in the opening game of the season Sun- day afternoon, the Grove Giants, baseball team of the North Dakota state penitentiary here, walloped Tuttle's nine 19 to 11. ato arrived in Bismarck Sunday night ready for a strenuous season with the Capital City team while Catcher Quincy Troupe and Pitchers Satchell Paige and Medlock are expected mo- mentarily. Already here are Outfielder Bill JAMESTOWN WINS 1-0 Jamestown defeated New Rock- ford 1-0 Sunday as the two semi- professional baseball teams en- list in each division were: team, 2244; | doubles 965; singles 489; all-events | 1591, | * Britons Blue Over Walker Cup Chance St. Andrews, Scotland. May 7. —(#\—America’s Waiker Cup golf- ers turned their attention to prac- tice in two-ball foursome play Monday while Britons sadly pon- dered the dismal showing her “big four” made in the St. George Challenge Cup competition at Sandwich Sunday. The Hon. Michael Scott, Bri- tish amateur champion and Walk- er Cup captain, and three other cup players, Cyril Tolley, T. A. Torrance and Roger Wethered, all entered the 36-hole medal play competition but finished far back with Tolley’s 159 the best score any of the four could post. Scott had 160, Torrance 162 and Weth- ered 165. The winner turned up in Jim Penman of Midken, a 22-year- [1 iF | gaged in the first game of the sea- son for both nines at the Eddy county city. Lefty Brown of Jamestown and Roosevelt Davis of New Rockford, formerly of Bis- marck, Negro hurlers, engaged in a spectacular mound duel, accord- ing to information received here by Fred J. Thimmesch, Northern Pa- cific telegrapher. Morlan and Infielders Red Haley and Bob McCarney. In the first workout of the season Sunday afternoon at Bismarck’s im- proved baseball park, mild batting and fielding practice was the order. Manager Churchill has ordered practice each night this week at 6:30 o'clock. Among those working out Sunday afternoon were Mike Goetz, infielder, and Themar “Smiley” Simle, pitcher. C. C. Kaiser, first-sacker, will join the squad Monday evening. The game at Beulah will begin at 2:30 p. m. (MST). Seventeen per cent of the world’s total energy is supplied by human old unknown, who carded 153. OUT OUR WAY beings. By Williams AH- UH- AHEM—Do ANY OF THEM EVER DROP DEAD, WHEN | —Ay) PEOPLE HAVE THEM OuT? WELL- YES! WE DO LOSE ONE THAT WAY, NOW AND THEN! ack and Field Team Runs Away With Capital Meet — COLORS HOME FIRST IN KENTUCKY EVENT Blacksmith’s Prediction Borne Out Before Surging Crowd of 55,000 TWO FILLIES OUTDISTANCED Victory of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Horse Fulfills Jockey’s Ambition New York, May 7.—(?)—The wise old fellow with the satchel full of horse shoes—meaning the blacksmith who nailed the plates to the Ken- tucky Derby winner—knew what he was talking about, after all. Cavalcade, as he insisted two days before the race, was just a “big bully” and demonstrated it Saturday to the complete satisfaction of an amazing- ly-big crowd by over-powering all ri- vals in an exciting stretch drive at historic Churchill Downs. CA VALCADE CROWNED KING OF THREE -YEAR-OLDS AFTER DERBY RADE crupip, Cleveland Indians Are Doing Well Despite Shortage of Good Hurlers FARGO-MOORHEAD TWINS WIN THEIR FIRST {Count Six Runs in Smashing Fifth-Inning Rally and Beat Duluth Duluth, Minn., May 7.—(?)—Crash- ing through with a six-run rally in ithe fifth inning, the Fargo-Moorhead Twins captured their first game of the season in the Northern League competition Sunday 10 to 5. Trailing 3 to 2 going into their half of the fifth, the Twins combined -a walk, @ fielder’s choice and five hits, indluding a homer by Hanch, to tally six runs. Fargo-Moorhead got two more in the seventh on a walk and Stuart’s four-base hit. EAU CLAIRE COPS WILD GAME FROM CROOKSTON Eau Claire, Wis. May 7—(?)—In a wild, free-hitting and loosely-played game that lasted two hours and 40 minutes, Eau Claire won its fourth straight game in the Northern League, He's the king of the three-year-old American turf Monday and until further notice—this English-bred off- spring of a long line of thoroughbred champions. The star of the Brook- meade Stable, owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane of New York and Flor- ida, romped off with the $37,000 class- ie of the Bluegress. He looks to have the stamina, as well as speed for a great campaign, though his derby time of 2:04 was short of the record and expectations. The climax of the 60th Kentucky Derby, with Cacalcade pulling away to win by three lengths from Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery and the two fillies, Mata Hari and Bazaar, well beaten off, presented one of the most spectacular scenes the American turf has had in post-war years. Reminis- cent of boom days, the crowd that jammed Churchill Downs, overflowed onto the track and “crashed” the fences, numbered fully 55,000 and gave a surging background to the most col- orful of this country’s horse races. The victory of Cavalcade marked the achievement of a long-standing ambition for “Uncle Mack” Garner, dean of the Iowa Garners. A veter- an of 20 years in the saddle, Garner came home with his first derby in 11 attempts and justified the heaviest backing since Twenty Grand topped the derby field in 1931. The colt was & 3-to-2 favorite. Mata Hari, the fickle filly, was barely beaten out for third place by the cold Agrarian, owned by Mrs. Frank J. Heller of New York. Col. E. R. Bradley's Bazaar, second choice in the betting at 5 to 1, and, with Mata Hari, the feminine threat in the race, never was a contender. Bazaar finished eighth in the field of 13 starters and thus ended a two-year winning streak for the Bradley col- Three Veterans to Feature Ring Cards Maxey Rosenbloom, Mickey Walker and Kid Chocolate Fight This Week New York, May 7—()—Three vet- erans of the ring, Maxey Rosenbloom, Mickey Walker and Kid Chocolate, and a comparative newcomer, Baby Arizmendi of Mexico, take the lead- ing roles in this week's national box- ing program. Rosenbloom, who successfully de- fended his light-heavyweight title against Walker in a 15-round bout here in November, meets the Rum- son, N. J., puncher again at Los Ang- eles Tuesday night but his crown will not be at stake. The bout is at 10 rounds, Chocolate tackles Pete Nebo, light- weight veteran from Tampa, Fia., in @ 10-rounder at San Francisco Fri- day night. Arizmendi, featherweight, in Madi- son Square Garden Fridty night, op- Poses the New Yorker, Al Roth, over the 10-round route. Qrandings By NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. » 12) 5 .706 12 6 667 10 6 625 - 9 7 563 5 - 9 8B 528 Brooklyn .. - T O& 438 Philadelphia . - 4 12 .250 Cincinnati . - 3 13 188 AMERICAN LEAG! = eS eaasrcoens wCovmmsaaner & 8 AMERICAN AEROOLETIO! oe 12 defeating Crookston 20 to 12. The Bears collected 22 hits off Stratton, who was relieved in the third, and Mortrude, while the Pirates GAME OF YEAR got 18 hits off Decker, who went the sroute for Eau Claire. BRAINERD-LITTLE FALLS NOSED OUT BY WINNIPEG Little Falls, Minn, May 7.—(®)— Pounding Muskie hurlers for 20 hits, the Winnipeg Maroons defeated Brainerd-Little Falls 11-10 for a vic- tory in the Northern League Sunday. The Peggers collected six hits and six runs off Myaza in three innings and 14 hits off Bertrand in six in- nings. A home run by Patton in the sec- ond inning with the bases loaded gave the locals a four-run lead but the in- vaders tied the count in the eighth. A single by Brisk and an error by Levinson in the ninth let in the win- ning run, SUPERIOR WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT LEAGUE GAME Superior, Wis., May 7—()—Superior | made it four straight by copping the |first in a three-game series from Yankees, Bosox, Senators, Braves, Giants and Pirates Other Winners (By The Associated Press) Despite the double handicap of Wes Ferrell's persistent holdout campaign and of a slight shortage in left-hand- ed elbowers, the Cleveland Indians are doing right well by themselves in the American League. Sunday the Indians defeated the Athletics 4-3. The Yankees maintained their lead by turning back the St. Louls Browns 6 to 5. Boston's Red Sox gave Detroit a painful shellacking, scoring 12 runs in one tremendous inning. The final count was 14-4. Al Thomas of Wash- ington recorded the only major league shutout by stopping the White Sox with six hits to win 5-0. The Braves won 3-2 as Fred Frank house bested Bill Hallahan in a hurl- ing argument with St. Louis. The league-leading Giants whip- ped Cincinnati 5-3. The Cubs beat Philadelphia 11 to 5. The Pirates ; Greater Grand Forks Sunday 14 to 7. Benda hit a home run in the eighth to score four of the seven runs in {a rally that broke the knotted score. ‘The Blues executed a triple play in the final frame to stop a rally as two successive hits were nicked off Braga. FIVE CLUBS SCRAMBLING FOR ASSOCIATION SECOND PLACE Indians, Colonels, Blues, Red Birds and Mud Hens Stage Merry Battle Chicago, May 7.—(/)—The rest of the American Association have not yet caught up with the pace-setting Minneapolis Millers, but five clubs are staging a great scramble for second place. The Millers had a two and one-half game lead Monday, with Indianapolis and Louisville tied for second, and Kansas City, Columbus, and Toledo, not far off the pace. Only Milwaukee and St. Paul were out of the current struggle. Joe Hauser hit his 14th homer of the season and his first of the road trip Sunday as the Millers defeated Indianapolis 8-5 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Indians, how- ever. snatched the second decision 2 to 1, in seven innings. c Louisville trimmed St. Paul twice, 3-0 and 2-1. Toledo staged ninth-inning rallies to win two baitles from Milwaukee 1-6 and 13-12. The champion Columbus club scored nine runs in the second inning to defeat Kansas City 12-6. Scores by innings: Kerns Beat Saints Twice First Game— RHE - 000 000 000-0 3 0 - 003 000 00x—3 7 1 t and Guiliani; Wein- St. Paul Louisville . Freitas, C ert and Erickson. Second Game— RHE St. Paul ........ 000 001 000-1 6 0 Louisville ...... 200 000 00x—2 7 0 Phelps, Trow and Fenner; McLean and Thompson, Erickson. Millers, Indians Split First Game— RHE Minneapolis .... 010 230 200-8 9 0 Indianapoils .... 102 200 000—5 14 1 Petty. Tauscher and Hargrave; Mil- jus, Butzberger, Wright and Sprinz, Riddle. Second Game— RHE Minneapolis ..... 000 1000-1 4 0 Indianapolis + 000 002 0-2 5 0 Seven innings, called account of 6 o'clock law. Ryan and Hargrave; Bolin and Riddle. Hens Beat Brews Twice First Game— RHE + 100 001 400—6 13 0 + 021 002 001—7 13 1 Polli, Walkup and Young; Sewell and Desautels. Second Ggrhe— RHE Milwaukee .... 053 002 002—12 19 4 T-t2do ........ 202 300 402—13 13 0 Pressnell, Stiles, Bartulis, Polli and Rensa; Sundra, Bachman, Lawson, Nekola and Garbar. Birds Wallop Blues RHE Kansas City .. 303 000 000—6 8 0 Columbus .... 080 000 21x—12 15 2 Harriss, Fullerton, Brown, Black- well, Carson and Brenzei; Klinger, Cross, Teachout and Angley. —~m YOURE m TELLING ME Big Bob Klein was called most everything when he pitched for the Red Sox, but that “Junior” Athletic fans pinned on him takes the cake. ... Harry Dublinsky, who fights out of Chicago, is one of a family of 21 +. It takes a lot of fighting at present-day rates to keep that many mouths in victuals.... Six-day bicycle racing still clicks in New York, where 152,926 paid to see the last two races. ... That change in White Sox park seems to have done everyone a lot of good except Al Simmons, for whom the fences were moved in... When the Reds wanted to farm out Beattie Feathers, the University of Tennessee gridiron great retired from baseball... . Mrs. Stanley Hack, wife of the Cub infielder, isn’t being out- Gone by her. husband in sports ... She is one of the best feminine ten- Aee0vwe Fommaser o ry = I have many friendly thoughts but not enough Russian words to ex- press them.—William C, Bullitt, U. 8. Ampassador to Russis. 0 nis players, In general, the destruction of vita- mins is less where foods are heated at high temperatures for short periods, than when they are heated ‘at low temperatures for long periods. ' Lake Region Meet Is Won by Grafton! Big Bill Olson of Leeds Is High 1 Point Man in Devils Lake Feature Devils Lake, N. D., May 7.—(P)— Grafton high school's first track team Saturday won the 12th Lake Region meet, competing here with 10 other schools in a high wind and dust storm. Grafton pulled away from Leeds on} Paul Johnson's winning toss of the javelin, 149 feet 5 inches, into the wind, getting a five-point lead before Coach Leoscheinfurt’s mile reay team nosed out Leeds and Osnabrock. Whalen, winner of che centry and 220, Numedahl, mile winner, and Maxwell, weightman, were Grafton’s other stars. Overshadowing every other athlete was Big Bill Olson of Leeds, high point man with first in the shotput and discus, second in the 220 and third in the century and broad jump. Olson included a record-breaking throw of 110 feet in discus, cracking a three-year record held by an old schoolmate, Parker of Leeds. Mossier of Oberon, won the pole vault and high jump, Ray Mahaney cf Minnewaukan captured both hur- dies, Bain of Langdon léd in the mile, and Neuenschwander of Fessen- den carried off the broad jump. The time in the running events was poor cue to wind. MAJOR LEAGUE piled up an early lead and coasted through to an 8-5 decision over Brooklyn. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Nip Athletics RHE Cleveland ...... 101 010 100-4 7 2 Philadelphia ... 002 000 010-3 8 1 Hudlin and Pytlak; Mahaffey, Mar- cum and Berg. Bosox Crush Tigers RHE Detroit + 200 000 011-411 2 Boston . 010 1210 00x—14 17 2 Marberry, Hogsett, Larkin and Cochrane, Hayworth; Walberg and Ferrell. Senators Blank Chisox RHE Chicago ........ 000 000 000-0 6 4 Washington .... 010 002 20x—5 9 1 Jones, Lyons and Shea, Pasek; Thomas and Berry. Yanks Rally to Win RHE St. Louis . - 000 211 010-5 12 3 New York + 100 200 021-6 9 1 Andrews, Wells and Grube; Mac- fayden and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Snap Card | Streak RHE Boston .. +++ 000 001 110-3 7 0 ‘St. Louis - 000 000 002—2 7 0 Frankhouse, Brandt and Spohrer; Hallahan, Grimes and! Davis, De- lancey. Cubs Wallop Phillies Philadelphia .. 000 500 000— 510 6 Chicago ....... 143 000 12x—11 11 1 Hansen, Elliott, Grabowski and Wilson, Todd; Warneke, Tinning, Bush and Hartnett. Cincy Loses Seventh New York ...... 200 190 101-5 10 1 Cincinnati . + 000 026 010-3 9 6 Schumacher and Man:uso; Si John- son, Stout and O'Farreil, Lombardi. Pirates Pound Brooklyn . Pittsburgh . Leonard, , Munns, Carroll and Lopez, Berres; Meine, Swift, Hoyt and Grace. Valley City Wins Track-Field Meet (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Leslie, Dodgers, .403; P. Waner, Pirates, .397. é Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 20; Med- wick, Cardinals, 16. Hits—Moore, Giants, 26; Leslie, Dodgers. 25. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Klein, Cubs, 6. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 5-0; Lucas, Pirates, and Walker, Cardinals, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, .492; Vosmik, Indians, .434. Runs—Morgan, Red Sox, 17; Man- ush, Senators, 15. Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 31; Man- ush, Senators, 15. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 6; Foxx, Athletics, 5. Pitching—Ruffing, Yankees, Thomas, Senators, 4-0, Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Paul Waner, Pirates—Hit Brooklyn pitching for three singles. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Knocked in three runs against Browns with hom- er, double and single. Fred Frankhouse, Braves—Limited Cardinals to four hits in 7 1-3 in- nings. Carl Reynolds, Red Sox—Clouted two triples and single against Tigers, scoring three runs, and 250 Athletes From 30 Schools Participate in Saturday's Carnival Valley City, N. D., May IP Competing against a brilliant field of 250 athletes from 30 schools, Valley City high school won the 12th an- nual Kiwanis track and field meet here Saturday with 2¢ points, Only three points separated the top three winners and 19 schools scored points, Jamestown placed second with 28 and Carrington, 1933 winner, was third with 21. Shatteriig a record of eight years standing, William Codding, Valley City star, high jumped 5 feet 9 inches for a new record. The old mark of 5 feet, 8 inches was set by Risser, Noltimier consolidated in 1926. Cod- ding was the individual high scorer of the meet with 18 points. Kirach- ner, Ellendale, was second with 18, and Ingstad, Jamestown, and Norton, Ber | Rockin pais with 10 each. foot an verse, Carrington, each scored eight, New Rockford won the relay evens at 1:42. Carrington was second, Jamestown won the tennis doubles and Nelson of Jamestown won the singles with Sletten of Valley City perkins, Valley ci Perkins, y City, was in golf and Valley Clty won toate Woody English, Cubs—Hit two dou-|team trophy and match play. bles and two singles for perfect batt- ing day against Phillies. Willis Hudlin, Ind‘ans—Outpitched | Nome, 10; Roy Mahaffey and contributed dou- | Lisbon, 3; ble to own victory over Athletics. Bill Terry, Giants—Led attack on Reds with three hits, Al Thomas, Senators—Shut out White Sox, giving six hits and fan- ning five. M'Larnin in Gotham Other teams in track were: Ellendale, 13; New Rockford, 12; Heaton, 10; Enderlin, 8; Montpelier, 1; Eckelson, 1; » 5; s and Le each, and Ashley and Sutton, 1 each. pa ag Art Lanz, Alexander, Defeats Howard Dodds Ready for Training| Duns cener 3 Ses). New York, May 7.—(?)—His face as|eran McLarnin cherubic as ever, Jimmy Lanz of Alexander defeated the vet- Howard Dodds of Bismarck the main bout of a boxing a be it. was back in New York Monday after|here Saturday an absence of a year and five months. He will start training at Atlantic| field, Rus City on Thursday for his 15-round| won over welterweight title defense against | semi-windup, Ryan is Lanz’s Barney Ross, Chicago's king of the| and sparring partner. lightweights, at Madison Square Gar- den bow! on Long Island, May 28. A Salt Lake City man stole a bathtub from a neighbor, but was caught when he couldn't make a clean getaway. Sueticuting for Bob Miller of Bele ef Bismarei Ryan of Alexander in it trainer Donohoo and Inkste: four-round draw, Ohm defeated ont ford and ton son in other contests, Ye" Siver- A card in the near future, to be headed by a La 2 peyyaiias inz-Gramling battle, is