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‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934 _ Bismarck, With 7 Straight Road-Trip Wins, ~TOCALS ANNEX STH VICTORY AT DEVILS LAKE SUNDAY, 9-2 “Lefty” Vincent Starts in Mound; Relieved by Hen- derson in Eighth Plays Giants Tonight P OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Valley City.Wins State College Track Meet; Seven Records Fal| STANFORD CAPTURES NATIONAL New Marks Set in Dashes, Sho} TRACK, FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS) "2s." Millers Win Both : INDIANS REPLACE YANKEES AT TO FOR YOUR GOLD MINE, TO SOUND TH BUGLE J— —~ AN’ IVE GOT MY SELL AN PICKLES ALL Klesel, California, and Bon- Valley City, N. D., May 28—(7)— Featured by seven record GIANTS STRENGTHEN TEAM Heavy Hitting Features Bis- marck’s Play During Five Days on Road Back home after seven straight wins on its five-day road trip, Bis- marck’s baseball club prepared to re- sume its feud with Gilkerson’s Union Giants in the new ball park at 6:30 p. m. Monday night. Bismarck Sun- Gay defeated Devils Lake 9 to 2 to tun their consecutive wins to nine. Despite the five victories which the Capital City team chalked up at the expense of the Giant team in Win- mipeg last week, Manager Neil Churchill said Monday that the two- game series planned here will be no eetup for the Bismarck nine. Giants Add Players Gilkerson has strengthened his out- fit with three new players from the Kansas City Monarchs, colored team. and local fans will see close contests all the way. The new players in- clude a pitcher, an outfielder and a shortstop, according to Churchill, and this added strength promises to give the colored artists additional power that will make the series hard-fought ‘with the outcome in doubt. Bismarck closed their road trip with a 9 to 2 win at the expense of Devils Lake Sunday. Vincent started in the mound for the locals but was relieved in the eighth inning by Henderson. Winnipeg Fans Pleased ‘The Winnipeg Evening Tribune in €eommenting on the Bismarck team said, “In the Bismarck club Mr.Cann had one of he hardest hitting ball teams at large on exhibition.” The scores of the games attest to the truth of this statement. the first two games they made $7 hits go for 61 bases and showed such power at bat that nothing the Giant moundsmen had to offer proved effective in stopping the bar- GROVE GIANTS DOWN LARK NNE, 13-11 Three Home Runs Feature Free Slugging Contest at Pen- itentiary Park The Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball team, came from behind to win a free slugging contest with the Lark nine at the penitentiary park Sunday. The score was 13 to 11. Timely hitting on the part of the Giants’ team brought victory after the Lark nine had taken a lead at two different times during the game. Two home runs made by Snyder and Hopkins were the features of the game. The four base hits resulted in three runs and tied the score at eight ‘all in the sixth inning. ‘Three pitchers were used by Lark and they let the Giants down with 11 shits. McKay for the penitentiary team got nine strikeouts but was nick- for 13 hits during the eight innings was in the mound. Lee, slowball pitcher for Lark, got homerun in the third canto with a ® 8k on base that gave the Lark nine | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE , By foe Isr. LOUIS, BEHIND BATTERY FOR Wie incK, Stagt OUR TEP Nace or reom) | NEWSOM, SUBDUES AN’ HE SAYS, WHENEVER TO WEALTH THE wr 4G Wa NEW YORK { B 107 I WAVE A FEW ele aw IN ORDER-THEN, troit Trims Red Sox AWAY ‘To FORTUNE: By Jove] thron, Princeton, Score PUT UP ~SO,ANY TIME Double Victori ries YOU SKY, KID / |-shattering Performances, Valley City State Teachers college retained the Nortly Dakota Intercollegiate track chame Plonship at the annual track and fiel@ meet here Saturday with 53.7 points, Ends of Twin Bill Brewers Defeat Indians, 5-4; Colonels Outhit Blues; Columbus Wins “DIZZY” CHECKS PHILLIES (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphis, May 28.—(?)—Stan- ford university's small but sturdy band of athletic stars turned the 58th o¢ J; college, which rang u; 312. Other schools scored as follows: Mayville Teachers, 13; - Industrial, 112; Dickinson Teachers, 6, and Wahpeton Science, 5. Records fell in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, shot put, discus, high jump, two-mile and relay. Lyle Haines set new marks in the century and 220. He ran the 100-yard dash in 9.9, and made his best time of 22.1 in the 220 in the preliminaries Friday. Earl Shannon, Valley City, records in the shot put and discus by Pittsburgh Trounces Giants, 7-3; Cubs Shut Out at Boston Chicago, May 28.—()—Buzs Ariett, slugging outfielder obtained by Min- neapolis from Birmingham of the (By The Associated Press) The slump of the New York Yan- kees had carried them Monday out of the lead for the first time since the end of April while the consistent Cleveland Indians had replaced them at the head of the American League. Sunday they collected 10 hits and 11 walks off Buck Newsom and still dropped a 16-7 decision to the St. Louis Browns. Cleveland came from behind to beat Philadelphia, 7-6. Detroit trimmed the Boston Red Sox 9-2 and Washington outslugged Chi- cago 9-6 with the aid of circuit swats by Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel. The 8t. Louis Cardinals provided another of the almost-daily changes in the National League standing when Dizzy Dean led them to @ 5-2 10-in- ning victory over the Phillies. Chi- cago's Cubs couldn’t touch Huck Betts’ MEINHOVER BREAKS OWN SHOT |McLarnin Favored ss: 2% 0%‘ ma zeee MARK AS SIOUX RETAIN TITLE|In Battle Monday)’ #2 ane: cuns.r ‘ago. Minneapolis won a doubleheader from Toledo Sunday, taking the first game, 11 to 10, and the five-inning nightcap, 11-0, with Arlett the hero £33 Beek = e season. Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis, 5-4, Sunday. Kansas City’s pitching fell apart, enabling Louisville to win, 11-3. Col- umbus bunched hits in the fourth in- ning to win a pitching duel from St. Paul, 4-1. Red Birds Defeat Saints Columbus Q > it Aune of Minot lowered the time in th two-mile event, covering the distance in 10.27. The old mark of 10:31.4 was made by Thornton of Minot in 1931. Js Telay event’ in 3342, in 1933, track conditions Van Mungo, Brooklyn's ace, limited the Reds to six blows to give the Dod- gers a 5-0 decision. NATIONAL LEAGUE Time—11 minutes 2 seconds. High Jump Record Falls, Dash Expect 60,000 Fans to Witness Mile relay—South Dakota U., first; Time— Two Homers Beat Reds South Dakota State, second. Mark Equalled in Confer- {3 minutes 35.6 seconds. Title Go in Madison R second with 13%. Shannon of Valley Pole vault—Arneson, N. D. A. C., and Cincinnati ..... 000 000 000—0 7 Ellen ence Meet Murphy, N. D. U,, tle for first; Mc- Square Garden Brooklyn ....... 200 001 20x—8 Deaaicer nie: coeretieel oe Brookings, 8. D., May 28—(7)— North Dakota university retained its hold on the North Central conference track championship by capturing 8 total of 51 points. Two records were broken and one tied. Ted Meinhover, North Dakota weight tosser, broke his own record of 45 feet, 7 inches by tossing the shot 46 feet, 4 inches, He had established the previous mark in 1932. O'Connell, South Dakota State, broke the high jump record of 6 feet, 1% inches which had stood for 10 years and established a new mark of 6 feet, 2% inches. Ralph Pierce, North Dakota sprinter, tied the 220 record of 21.8 seconds which he had estab- Cann, 8. D. U., third. Height—12 feet. Shot put—won by Meinhover, N. D. U.; Reiners, N. D. A. C., second; Phil- lips, 8. D, U., third. Distance—46 feet. 4 inches. (New record.) High jump—won by O'Connell, 8. D. State; Striker, N. D. A. C., second; Fait, N. D. U., third. Height—6 feet 2% inches . (New record.) Discus—won by Meinhover, N. D. U.; Messner, 8. D. State, second; Everett, 8. D. U., third. Distance— 142 feet 7 inches. Broad jump—won by Miller, 8. D. State; Hill, N. D. U., second; Hanson, N. D. A. C., third. Distance—22.25 feet. Javelin—won by Knappide, 8. D. State; Pierce, N. D. U., second; Grip- entrog, 8S. D. State, third. Distance— 168 feet 9 inches. .|Monday night with the outcome so Dunnell of Minot each chalked up 10. The summary: Shot put—Won by Shannon, Valiey City; Heiser, Dickinson, second; Joh New York, May 26—()—Jimmy Mc- Larnin will stake his welterweight championship against Barney Ross RHE Toledo . ++ 131 100 031-10 13 3 ‘Minneapolis ... 111 042 101—11 12 2 Sewell, Bowler, Cohen, Sundra, Dol- jack, Perrin and Desautels; Marrow, Petty, Ryan and Hargrave. RHE 000 00— 0 1 2 611 30—11 10 1 ‘clock law) Nekola, Larkin and Garbark; Tau- scher and Hargrave. much in doubt that fully 60,000 fens will elbow their way into Madison Square Garden's Long Island bowl to see what all the shouting is about. McLarnin’s personal popularity in New York plus the 10-pound pull he will enjoy in weight were reflected in the betting odds that favored him at 7 to 5 Monday. There were many competent critics, however, who thought the speedy Ross, champion of the lightweights, would outbox the Irishman and earn the decision in 15 rounds. In seeking to add the welterweight title to his collection, Ross will defy RHE St. Louis ..... 001 000 001 3—5 12 2 Philadelphia .. 020 000 0000—2 8 0 J. Dean and V. Davis, Delancey; Collings, Johnson and Wilson. Braves Shutout Cubs RHE 000 009 000-0 8 1 « 002 020 Olx—5 0) and Hartnett; Betts AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Drop Toledo . Minneapol: 4 3 i FH a g th ra lished in 1932. * : RHE emia ‘ta! ‘one of the ring’s modern axioms to the | pita, phia 000-6 reer ences palates Gait pe ie ate ae mah effect that you can't spot McLarnin Cleveland *. 7." 410 020 OONST 12.1 ay Dakota university third with 25, and a weight and hope to beat him. The} “Mahaffey, Matuzak, Benton, Kline North Dakota Agricultural college fourth with 21 points. Morningside at Sioux City did not send any en- tries. 120-yard high hurdles—won by March, 8. D. U.; Hill, N. D. U., sec- ond; McCann, 8. D. U., third. Time— 15.8 seconds. 100-yard dash—won by Pierce, N. D. U.; Hanson, N. D. A. C., second; Fait, N. D. U., third. Time—10 seconds. Mile run—won by Bankert, S. D. State; Reeder, 8. D. U.. second; Van- dal, N. D. U., third. Time—4 minutes 49 seconds. 440-yard run—won by Hill, N. D. U.; Hokenstad, 8. D. State, second; New- man, N. D. A. C., third. Time—51.1 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—won by Fait, N. D. U.; Marsh, 8. D. U., second; O'Connell, 8. D. State, third. Time— Wilmington, Del. May 28.—(>)— The United States’ Davis Cup tennis forces—a mixture of power and guile on the courts—headed for the second round of the American zone elimina- tion Monday, a clean sweep over the Canadian squad already to their credit. Lester Stoefen, the California giant, and Frank X. Shields, America’s ranking ace, gave the United States two superfluous points Sunday to tak- ing the final two singles matches against the Canadians after the open- ing two singles and the doubles en- counter already had been won. They play Mexico next week-end. Vines Faces French woods are full of lightweights who thought they could and failed—Sid Terris, Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Joe Glick, Sammy Baker, Ruby Goldstein, Al Singer and others. McLarnin’s plan of battle against lighter and speedier foes is simplicity itself: “just get ‘em in a corner and give it to them with both hands” is Jimmy’s formula. Whatever the result, their meeting will mark the temporary end of the depression that has hit the boxing business. Gross receipts probably will reach close to $250,000. ‘The rival fighters were to weigh in at noon Monday. Although the wel- and Berry, Moss; L. Brown, Bean, Harder and Pytlak. Tigers Take Two in A Row Boston . Detroit . Grondings RHE L 000 100 001—2 11 4/ Pittsburgh 000 222 30x—9 12 0/St. Louis . Rhodes, Pennock and Ferrell; Rowe | Chicago and Hayworth. Senators Wi Weaver and Phillips; Jones, Tietje and Madjeski. a Browns Outhit Yanks Ace for Pro Title terweight limit is 147 pounds. Mc- Larnin will have to scale 145 or less in order to conform to the conditions of a private agreement he made with Ross and save himself forfeit money of $10,000. RH 310 002 o01— 7 10 it. Detro! 001 881 21x—16 15 2] washington Smythe and| gt Louis Hemsley. Boston Philadel Chicago BEREEEES BRSEEEEE bueESERE? 255 seconds. OR E Half mile—won by Nichols, N.D.U.;| New York, May 28.—(?)—Ellsworth| What is claimed to be the world’s Horner, N. D. A. C., second; Roda, 8.| Vines apparently had the eastern pro-|largest chimney is that which oY Minneapolis .. D. State, third. Time—2 minutes 3.2| fessional tennis championship well in| finished in 1900 at the works of Indianapolis Mayville, second; seconds, hand Monday. Boston and Montana Copper and (By The Associated Press) , Minot, third; Peterson, Val- 220-yard dash—won by Pierce, N.D.| Already victor over Henri Cochet,| ver Mines near Great Falls, Mont. — Columbus ley City, fourth. Distance, 145 feet U.; Hanson, N. D. A. C., second; Mil- | the young Californian topped Bill Til- | is 506 feet high. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8% inches. ler, 8. D. State, third. Tima—21.7|den in the round-robin series ——__— Batting—Hendrick, Phillies, .403; seconds. (Ties record of Pierce in|the four semi-finalists Sunday, 3-6, Only four colors are necessary to|Leslie, Dodgers, .376. 1932.) 8-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, and needed only tofcolor ‘the most complicated map, so| Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 37; Klein, ‘Two-mile run—won by Foshe, S. D.|turn back Martin Plaa that contiguous sides of districts shall ;Cubs, 34. U.; Emmerick, 8. D. State, second. @ two-run lead. Lark (1D ABRHPOAE Hi. Wagner, 3b,¢ ..6 121 40 ¥. Wagner, ss,p ...5 121 20 633550 612100 2 -5 21100 412100 412000 000000 401501 311001 62411 4 Giants (13 Bohnson, 2b 1151 Gnyder, If .. 1200 Kohler, cf 2200 -R. Hopkins, 11011 LeMay, ss 1120 Siegel, 3b 3110 Btoller, c, Honea McKay, p, 030 DeLong, 1000 Smith, p, 0000 i nings; i E B if 1 Ay LF] leaders. Monday to win the title. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | | not have the same hue, SOVYER BOTH ‘FINALLY ALL THROUGH SHOPPIN’, HUH? ALL DONE! WELL, Now ITS: MY TURN 1 WUZ GONNA BUY A HULL BAG OF CANDY— A QUARTERS WORTH—BUT “TLL JES GIT A PENNY’s WORTH, NOW. T'LL HAVE ROOM TO CARRY THAT, , ALL RIGHT — INSIOE You'Re JUST BEIN' SMART— OR ELSE You'RE AFRAID LLL WANT SOME OF YOUR QUARTER’S WORTH. TL OF ALL THINGS! 4 EVERYTHING WE HAVE IS FOR HIM— SH IRTS, PAJAMAS, SOCKS, SHOES, PANTS—-WHY T HAVE AGooD NOTION TO TAKE “THEM ALL BACK f BeRSEES ie i iz i Ls rte tor | "Kent tnade close to toe Mas eek eee cee fl Foveeftreg Sergi 22 feet 4% inches is fol- ‘Gaivers ; a in the footsteps of his “he's busy father who 38 years ago ‘that Pough- up five records while at- ‘There are 6,600 tending the North Dakota uni- in operation in the versity. 000 of these courses Eddie's father, Dr. E. 8. Fits- ‘owned.... And if jump, 100 and 220-yard dashes, A 1h Se One wees 2 Hane, Chat, the ‘high : the aa0-yard time, ‘The low hur- on coe dle record weathered competition until 1912. It was 20 years before the high jump mark was ex- c3oded. ‘Young Fitsmaurice is an all- sround ‘star: too, being s member of Mohall'’s winning rely team at the state festival here, and plac- ing second in the low burdies, nr ” ") “