The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 8

\Capital City Club Turns Back Lakers’ Cleveland Roo lie oeTzinves [WESTERN CLUBS FLAUNT POWER IN FIRST INTERSECTIONAL SERIES soncemnsne ers WITH IT IN EIGHTH | Satchel Paige Limits Indian Prospects to Four Safe Bingles Wednesday PLAY JAMESTOWN THURSDAY Three Devils Lake Errors Con- tribute to Defeat in Debut Before Home Fans Bismarck defeated Devils Lake, farm for promising Cleveland rookies, 3 to 2, in the Lakers debut before home fans Wednesday afternoon. Mike Goetz, Capital City outfielder, drove in the winning tally with a double in the eighth inning to clinch the victory. Satchel Paige, dusky speedball ar- tist, set down the Cleveland rookies with four safe hits, struck out 15 op- posing batters and allowed only one base on balls. Three errors by the Devils Lake club contributed much to the the setback. Bismarck scoring only one earned run. Box score: Devils Lake (2) Hench, cf . oo Silvey, cf .. AB 2 } Sellers, rf . Hruska, c .. Rucker, If .. McCurdy, 1b Callaghan, 3b on Sveoves | ees000HH0 | 8 3 Bismarck (3) Desiderato, 3b McCann, cf .. Leary, 85 ... Haley, s, 2b .. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 YES, NEIGHBOR MY RACE HORSE BAXTER, I SOLD TO MY BROTHER FOR A NEAT SUM I-—THE STEED MADE #4000 FOR ME-~PAID #500 FOR Him! NOT A BAD PROFIT, OUT OF SUST A DIVERSION, EH, BAXTER’? TAKE CARE OF MY VACATION THIS SUMMER-YAS- —~SAY, BY THE WAY, SHOULD YOU TURN UP SOME WORMS. ‘PUT THEM IN A CAN FOR, meal ME, AND TLL 5, DO A BITOR FISHING 7 TOMORROW | JS)ONT FORGET THE BAIT, BAXTER ! 935 BY Waa senvice. we. ta 00. U.8. barons, Se (6 YOUR WIFE WAS TELLING TH MISSUS THAT TH HORSE HAD YOU IN TH HOLE - LUKE A GOPHER I~ THATS TH TROUBLE WITH WOMEN — THEY LACK IMAGINATION ! EH, HOOPLE? A Nagurski, Gopher Star, Will Headline} Wrestling Card Here Friday, May 24) Leading Exponent of Flying Tackle to Battle Alford WHITE SOX DEFEAT A'S BEHIND LYONS THREE-HIT HURLING Giants Defeat Dizzy Dean But Lose to Younger Brother in Doubleheader YANKEES SHUT OUT TIGERS Reds Turn Back Senators; Dodgers, Cubs Divide Twin Bill; Pirates Win (By the Associated Press) Results of the first major league intersectional series of 1935—neces- sarily inconclusive because of the large number of postponements—in- dicate the balance. of power so far lies west of the Alleghenies. Eastern “home” clubs of the Na- tional League were able to win only 17 games and tie one against 20 vic- ‘|tories for the invaders. Eastern Am- erican League clubs fared even worse with 13 victories to 18 defeats. All this was in spite of a poor showing by the Reds, who won only two games and lost five, and the admitted weak- ness of the Browns. Principal honors in the intersec- tional struggle went to Chicago's White Sox and the New York Giants, leaders of the two leagues, and the Detroit Tigers. Lyons Hurls Three-Hit Game ‘The pale hose, by trimming the Athletics, 5-0 Wednesday behind the three-hit hurling of Ted Lyons, fin- ished with six victories in eight games. The Giants, after Yattling to an even _—<——$—$—$—_—$_$—$ > | Bronce’ Coming Here | — _? ‘Class B Schools break with the Dean brothers of St. Louis before a banner crowd of 41,110 in the windup, won seven games and lost three in addition to tying with Cincinnati. Chicago . ‘Brooklyn Babich, Vance and Phelps. ‘Second Game— Chicago . OUT OUR WAY WELL, WE'LL Bi ie (a) VL GUESS 7 HAVE TO \ HOMESICK GO BACK HOME- HES HOMESICK, RAN! HE'D NEVER / ‘WA ba ov, ‘Gye IRN THIRTY YEARS TO00..SOON kies, 3-2 | By Williams I see NON SOU CORED = KE THAT SISSIE ALONG, Jist SO WE WOULD HAVE TO GO BACK HOME . TH! NeXT TIME I LEAVE HOME, I'M GOIN’ WITH GOYS WHO WANT TO GO, y \\ NAS W Z \\\\ Ct na J yp dy LW Say) 8 OL yp VAG TRwnrian ‘ rumous rarer S16 the first, 8-4, and the Dodgers eking out a 3-1 victory in the nightcap. First Game— RHE! 300 001 004—8 11 0, - 100 300 000-4 7 1 Carleton, Warneke and Hartnett; | RHE! . 000 000 001-1 9 0) STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. ! 14 619 609 | New York .. Chicago .. Brooklyn . Undefeated Winnipeg Club Wins Over Colts St. Paul, May 16.—()—Winnipeg’ Thursday remained the only unde- feated team in the Northern League, maintaining its perfect standing hy defeating Grand Forks, 5-4, for its fifth straight triumph. Brooklyn . 000 001 20x—3 6 1/8t. Louis . 542! Superior, which had won four moseemocccom aw! coocC OHH NOE fo} ecseeerees, Bl aecosoucesy eococcoonces a] oHHosoHoom au anananae COSOSH HOO & CronsaaNncoe oo a Summary: Three-base hits, Silvey, Ot, Sellers; two-base hits, Goetz; runs batted in, Ot, Drengberg, Goetz 2; left on bases, Bismarck 3, Devils Lake 5; stolen bases, Ot, Goetz; earned tuns, Devils Lake 2, Bismarck 1; struck out, by Paige 15, by Kardow 4; bases on balls, off Paige 1, off Kar- dow 1; winning pitcher, Paige. Um- pire, Al Hyat, Minneapolis. Millers in Tenth Straight Victory Conquer Colonels Home Runs by Norman Drive in Five Runs as Saints De- feat Indians . May 16—(%)—"Home, Sweet Home” meant more than a gong to the eastern clubs of the American Association Thursday as they returned to their home lots. ‘The eastern teams weré glad to get: away from the western fields where they were treated so roughly during their current invasion that all but one of them, Indianapolis, reposed in second division. Minneapolis was the roughest of the western hosts. The Millers pol- ished off their home stay Wednesday | by defeating Louisville, 11-7, for their * tenth consecutive victory. The win- ming streak sent the Millers on the road with a half game lead on first place over St. Paul. Milwaukee was third; a game behind the Saints. ‘Kansas City was the west's only rep- Fesentative in the second division. ’ A five-run outburst in the eighth fnning, after the Colonels had taken the lead, gave the Millers their tenth straight. They battered Nekola and Bass for 18 hits, including homers by and Arlett. Rollings hit one for the Colonels. ‘Two home runs by Bill Norman, ‘who drove in five runs, gave St. Paul @ 6-5 verdict over Indianapolis. His first came in the first inning with two on; his second circuit smash found another mate on base and gave the Saints the exact, decisive punch. Milwaukee bombarded four Colum-,| ‘bus pitchers with a 14-hit attack, winning 9-3, and taking sole posses- sion of third place with a full mar- gin over Indianapolis. Kloza got a homer, triple and a single, Doljeck out a homer and two singles, and Webb clicked with three singles and # walk to lead the attack. Toledo and Kansas City were rain- ed out again. Brewers Outhit Red Birds Milwaukee—Pounding four Colum- ‘bus pitchers hard Milwaukee had lit- tle trouble defeating the Red Birds, 9-3. HE R 001 000 020— 3 8 4 401 003 10x— 9 14 2 Klinger, Chambers, Cooper. Mooney ‘and Ogrodowski; Polli and Rensa. Millers Sweep Series Minneapolis — Minneapolis swept the ceries and extended its winning " stfeak to ten straight by defeating “Louisville 11-7. ; a RHE Louisville .......000 042 010-7 10 1 PMinneepotis ....004 110 05x—11 18 2 ‘Nekola, Bass, Peterson and Thomp- Triumph Norman's second day beat Indianap- St. Paul in second /, Chamberlain, Logan and Riddle; ‘“Btratton, Mills, Hunter and Fenner, Johnson in Main Event Bronko Nagurski, the Minnesota battering ram and outstanding line- plunger of the professional Chicago Bears, will appear here in the head- line event of a wrestling card Friday, May 24 at the World War Memorial building. Nagurski, who comes here from In- ternational Falls, Minn., under the sponsorship of the North Dakota Bhriners, will enter the ring against Alford Johnson, veteran Gopher state grappler who is now in the midst of a tournament to determine the champion of Sweden in America. Playing at tackle, guard, halfback, end and fullback with the Gophers, Nagurski was unanimously chosen on nearly every All-American selection in 1920 and went on under the ban- ner of the Bears to become one of the outstanding performers in the pro- fessional football world. Perfected Flying Tackle With his football background for a starter, Nagurski perfected the flying tackle and has come along rapidly as ® professional mat performer in the past four years, being featured in headline engagements at @hicago. St. Louis, Detroit, Kansas City, Cin- cinnat!, Indianapolis and scores of other cities, Pitted in the second event of the local wrestling card will be Mike Nazarin, known as the “Little Game- cock” and George “Rube” Harben, a typical Georgia hill-billy. At Fargo recently, Nazarin came to grips with Jim Londos, recognized in some sections as world heavyweight champion, and gave a good account of himself-for more than an hour be- fore succumbing to one of the mat tricks of the titleholder. Mike also boasts a draw with Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former world’s thampion. Harben Gets Recognition Harben came into mat prominence recently by pinning the famed In- dian Chief Chewacki. Two-hundred and fifteen pounds of solid brawn, Harben is expected to be a formid- able match for his smaller opponent. Stanley Myslajek of Minneapolis will act as referee for the wrestling card and D. E. Shipley will do the mnouncing. A four-round boxing event will be arranged for the cur- tain-raiser. NAGURSKI DEFEATS NAZARIAN AT FORX Grand Forks, May 16.—(P)—Bronko Nagurski, heavyweight, of Interna- tional Falls, Minn. won over Mike Nazarian of Little Rock, Ark. after 26 minutes of wrestling here Wednes- day night when the referee disquali- fied Nazarian for using foul tactics. In a six-round main boxing match, Laurie Peppin of Winnipeg, 161, knocked out Eddie O'Brien of Chi- cago, 162, after one minute and 53 seconds of the second round. It was Benran's first fight after a year's lay- In a four-rounder, Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks, 134, knocked out Red Windsor of Winnipeg, 130, after a minute of the third round. Mel Sullivan of Winnipeg, 140, scored a technical knockout over Red Thomas of Fargo, 152, after a minute of the third round. Joe Shannon of Winnipeg, 152, outpointed Bill Flem- ing of Moorhead, Minn., 158, in four rounds, and Joe Stech of Winnipeg, 126, knocked out Con St. George of East Grand Forks, Minn., 118, in the first round. Fights Last Night [ (By the Associated Press) - Grand Forks — Laurie Peppin, 161, Winnipeg, knocked out Eddie O'Brien, 162, Chicago, (2); Elroy Bushay, 134, Grand knocked out Red Windsor, 130, ‘Winnipeg, (3); Mel Sullivan, 140, Winnipeg, outpointed Bill Flem- ing, 158, Moorhead, Minn. (4); Joe Stech, 126, Winnipeg, knocked out Con St. George, 118, East Grand Forks, Minn., (1). Missoula, Mont. — Ritchie Fon- taine, 124, stopped 123, Portland, BRONKO NAGURSKI All-America football choice while a member of the University of Minnesota squad and leading ball-carrier for the Chicago Bears since turning professional, Na- gurski has made another niche for himself in the athletic world through his wrestling. “The Brone,” leading exemplar of the flying-tackle, will tangle with Alford Johnson in the headline bout of a local wrestling ‘card Friday, May 24. Lateral Pass Trend Visualized by Coach Detroit, May 16—UP)—"Gus Dorais, whose forward passes to the late Knute Rockne against West Point in 1913 helped to popularize the aerial attack in college football, secs the perfection of the lateral pass as the new weapon of attack when the teams take the field next fall. “Football will be much different next fall than it has ever been be- fore,” said Dorais who is head coach of football at the University of De- troit. “We are headed for a new teral passes and open the game up \much further than it ever has been before.” Dorais declared that the trend to- woid the lateral pass play was very evident in the spring training pro- grams of most of the large schools in the country with the possible ex- cepticn of the Pacific Coast schools. Coach Harry Kipke, recently indi- cated that Michigan would make heavy use of the lateral next fall. He schooled his backs on tossing a bas- ketball during the winter, and then provided them with a demonstration of the lateral pass as it is known in English Rugby. Golf Victims Taking Sides With Didrikson Houston, Tex. May 16—()—The women Babe Didrickson beat at golf in winning the Texas women’s cham- Pionship are on the wonder girl ath- lete’s side in ‘he controversy over her amateur standing. The Texas Women’s Golf. Associa- tion of which Babe recently became champion has voiced a protest against the United States Golf Association's action in ruling that Miss Didrick- son's amateur standing is not what it ought to be and thatshe ts not elig. ible to compete for the Southern As: sociation or National championships. Pointing the protest at A. M. Reid. chairman of ...e amateur status and conduct committee of the U. 8. A., Mrs. C. A, Hillier and Mrs. P. H. Scar- dino, former officers of the associ- ation, indicated they would charge that Reid made contradictory de- cisions in the matter. . Threaten to Win N. D. Track Meet Dickinson, Fargo, Grafton Loom as Chief Rivals for Team Championship Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.—(?)— dust as they dominated the 1935 basketball competition, Class B schools will present a foreboding threat when North Dakota’s high school track and field stars gather here Friday and Saturday for their annual state carnival at Memorial Stadium. Entering its third decade, the Two home runs by Hughey Critz off Dizzy Dean and a flock of Car-; dinal errors gave the Giants a 4-1 triumph in Wednesday's opener, but brother Paul Dean later pitched St. Louis to victory by the same score with Jim Collins supplying the win- ning runs with homers. The Tigers took their series with the east by a 5-3 margin despite a whitewashing at the hands of the Yankees Wednesday, 4-0. Red Ruff- ing turned the trick, granting only six hits, while young Joe Sullivan was batted freely to end his three-game victory streak. Wright Stars for Indians Cleveland, which lost the league lead to Chicago during the home stand, gained an even break in eight games by outlasting Washington 5-4 in Wednesday's other American League game as rookie Ab Wright championship meet sponsored by the University of North Dakota will draw another great field of young athletes from throughout the state. In spite of rain and cold weather which have hampered training, there is every in- dication a few new records may be written in the book. Bill Feiler, the Gladstone galloper who is competing for Dickinson this year, is expected to take at least a second off his 4:37 record in the mile and a great field threatens both sprint marks, See Three-Cornered Battle The battle for the team champion- ship is expected to develop into a thrée-cornered affair with Fargo up- holding the Class A prestige against Dickinson and Grafton. So close a battle is expected, however, that any may squeeze into the championship picture. The hopes largely on what unheralded athletes from the smaller schools do, The little fellows always cut in for an oc- casional first place and other points that upset calculations. Fargo has a well-balanced teain ex- pected to score heavily in the hurdles, high jump and pole vault. The school has three outstanding high jumpers in Olson, Shepherd and Anderson, three good pole-vaufers and some @ possible point winner in the sprints, Eddy. may place in the 220 and Sex- ton might get a point or so in the |broad jump. Grafton’s strong team is headed by Francis (Ted) Whalen in the sprints. He bettered both the state 100 and trend, a trend that will feature la-{220 yard dash fecords in a minor | washington meet early this spring, but he must beat Wally Barcus of Williston, who won both events last year, Kenny Collins of Grand Forks, and Sexton to take his specialties, Grafton Strong Paul Johnson should give Grafton a first place in the javelin while Jim Maxwell is tically to score in the discus with other Grafton points possibly coming in the half rotie, mile, broad jump and 440 yard iash, In addition to Feiler, who is likely te cop both the mile and half mile, Dickinson has one of the outstanding hurdlers in Hannel who also may win the high jump, Tuma is expected to gather points in the weights and pole Vault. Williston may make a bid with Barcus heading a strong team while put as inclement weather that has caused Cc ‘lation of several major meets, t! are several schools that will enter the meet with practically un- known strength. Over 125 athletes will compete in the state college meet which will be run off in conjunction with the high school affair. RETAIN CAGE TROPRY Edmonton, Alta. May 16.—()— ton commercial grads retained he Underwood trophy and their in- ternational women’s basketball cham- pionship Wednesday night by defeat- ing the American Institute of Busi- ness, Des Moines, Iowa, 58-28. It was Grads’ third straight victory in the scheduled five-game series. knoéked in three runs. Boston, rained out at St. Louis, equalled the Indians’ record for the best eastern showing. The Brooklyn Dodgers, holding grimly to second place in the Na- tional League, split a doubleheader with the Cubs. After Chicago had lost a long lead and then battered Vance for four runs in the ninth and an 8-4 triumph, the Dodg- ers came back with one brief hard thrust at Charley Root to win, 3-1. That gave Chicago a 5-3 record in the east and Brooklyn six won and four lost. The Pirates, who couldn't hit when they first moved east, hammered out a 20-5 triumph at Philadelphia in the final with the aid of homers by Gus Suhr, Woody Jensen and Arky of the season. Cincinnati and Boston deferred of these teams depend|their game in favor of the opening] jy; of the Rockingham Park race track. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Protect Lead Chicago—The White Sox ended their successful home stay by protect- ing their league lead with a 5-0 vic- tory over Philadelphia. RHE ++ 000 000 000-0 3 0 + 000 300 02x—5 10 0 Philadelphia ‘Chicago ... Sewell. Indians Beat Senators Cleveland—Ab Wright, rookie out- fielder, drove in three runs for Cleve- land as the Indians defeated the Washington Senators, 5-4. RHE 000 O11 200-4 5 1 Cleveland 110 002 Olx—5 8 1 Burke, Ri and Bolton; Hilde- brand, L. Brown and Pytlak. Ruffing Blanks Tigers Detroit—Charley Ruffing outpitch- ed young Joe Sullivan to give the Yankees a 4-0 victory over the Tigers. fi RHE New York ...... 001 020 001—4 11 0 Detroit . 000 000 000-0 6 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Sullivan, Hog- sett and Cochrane, Boston-St. Louis, postponed. Wet grounds, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Wallop Phillies Philadelphia—The Pittsburgh Pi- Root and Hartnett; Leonard, Mun- go and Lopez. Only games scheduled. YEST DAY'S ST (By the Associated Press) Arky Vaughan, Pirates — Drove in six runs and scored three in victory over Phillies, hitting home run and double. Ted Lyons, White Sox — Shut out Athletics with three hits. Ague Galan, Cubs — Raked Brooklyn pitching for five hits in doubleheader. Charley Ruffing, Yankees -— Blanked Tigers with six hits; con- tributing double and first run to own victory. Hughey Critz, Giants and Paul Dean. Cardinals—Critz smashed two home runs in first game: Dean gave five hits and fanned seven to win nightcap. Ab Wright, Indians — Clouted home run, triple and long fly against Senators, koncking in three runs. mayoeeagte (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, 404; J. one of three or four other schools|Vaughan. It was Vaughan’s seventh) woore, Phillies, .357. Runs — Vaughan, Pirates, 24; Med- wick, Cardinals, 22. its—Vaughan, Pirates, 40; L. Wa- ner, Pirates, .38. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 8; J. Moore, Phillies, Giants, Vaughan, Pi- rates, 7. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 4-0; Cas- tleman, Giants and Carleton, Cubs, 4-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, .400; Foxx, Athletics, .397. fir - hurdlers, In addition, Sexton ts] Cain, Benton and Foxx; Lyons and Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 24; Rad- cliff, White Sox, 20. Hits — Gehringer, Tigers, 34; Hayes, - White Sox, 33. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 8; Johnson, Athletics, and Bonura, White Sox, 7. Pitching — Whitehead, White Sox, 5-0; Hudlin, Indians, 3-0. ‘Gay Nineties’ Veterans Cid a Ws : Py Diminishing in Majors Chicago, May 16.—(#)—The “gay nineties boys” are passing out reluct- antly but quickly from major league baseball. So heavy has been the toll exact- ed by father time that only 27 play- ers who were born somewhere in’ the gay nineties remained on the active lists today as each club reduced its roster to the 23 man limit. almost half of them, “old men” in their late thirties, were on the danger line, courageously trying to overcome aging limbs and arms for a big come- k. rates smashed out a 20-5 win in a wild | nhac} slugging duel with the Phillies. Pittsburgh 451 010 450—20 19 0 donnard. . Paul Wins; Dizzy Loses New York—Paul Dean's five-hit Pitching gave the Cardinals a 4-0 vic- tory over the Giants after the Giants had beaten Dizzy Dean by the same score in the opener: First Game— RHE 8t. Louis . 000 001 000-1 7 4 (New York . 000 010 30x—4 6 2 J. Dean and Davis; Castleman and Mancuso. Second Game— RHE St. Louis SOE eared 71 ‘New York . - 100 000 000-1 5 1 P. Dean and DeLancey; Schu- lmacher, Garbler and Mancuso. Cubs, Dodgers Split split a twin bill, the Cubs winning ‘With the departure of 44-year old Adolf Luque from an active player Grand Forks has Collins in the|Philadelphia ... 500 000 000— 5 12 7/role to that of coach for the New York sprints and Ron Nelson in the shot| Bush, Swift and Grace; Jorgens,|Giants, Walter “Rabbit” Maranville, its chief threats. Because of ;Prim, Johnson, Pearce and Wilson,|43 year old Boston Brave veteran, became the grandpappy of the majors ursday. Brave Officials Deny Ruth Is ‘Washed Up’ Boston, May 16.—(}—Boston Brav headquarters Thursday denied know! edge of a report that Babe Ruth con- templated terminating his baseball playing career at the end of the Braves’ present road trip. Secretary Edward P. Cunningham said he had} not heard of the reported statement of Ruth to the effect that he was making the current trip only because fans in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh ‘through” and “all washed up.” Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . 500 409 ' straight, dropped its first contest to Brainerd, 6-5, and was in second -300 | place. 250 t Pet. 14 684 71 545, 500 455 263 "250 Chicago .. Cleveland Boston . New York Washington Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia . 10 11 12 14 5h) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis St. Paul . Milwaukee . NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg warewenenon Fargo-Moorhe: Nursery Team to Open ’35 Season at Mandan Opening the 1935 diamondhall sea- son, the O. H. Will company team will Play the Mandan Purity Dairy aggre- gation at Mandan Thursday night. The Nursery team, getting ready for the opening of the city league sea- son, although handicapped by post- poned practices, have a veteran line- up for Thursday's game. Matt Hummel and Alex Neibauer will carry the pitching duties; and Neibauer will hold down third base when Hummel is on the mound. The rest of the lineup will find Frank Lee at first, Steve Goetz at second, Neibauer at third, Eddie Spriggs in left shortstop, Joe Schlosser in right shortstop, Lloyd Drennen in right field, Joe Aller in center field, Johnny Spriggs in left field and Frank Hum- mel behind the plate. : Last year in @ bareeceame psa he Nur: team won two eae the Mandan outfit. A return game will be played at the Sixteenth Street diamond here next Thursday. Ball Club Prospects Are Bright at Dodge Special to The Tribune) Donen D. May 16.—Organiza- tion of the Dodge baseball club pre- paratory to the opening of the 1935 season was completed recently with the election of Herb Goetz, manager; L. Jansen, assistant manager; Sloan, captein, and Herb Flowers, secretary-treasurer. And| winners of 15 out of 17 games play- last year including ® 2-all tie with the strong Beulah Miners to their credit, the Dodge club is looking hopefully to an even greater season this 4 with @ squad of 13 prospects ready to get onto the practice field as soon as weather permits, the Dodge nine will seek to uphold their reputation as “the strongest independent team on the Killdeer branch.” The Dodge team will open its home season on Eau Claire, tied with Duluth for fifth place, defeated the head of the lakes team, 3-2, to increase its. per- centage to .400 while the Dukes dropped to .250. 9 The fourth game Wednesday waa postponed when the Fargo-Moorhead team failed to arrive for its encounter at Crookston. The lineup Thursday finds Grand Forks at Winnipeg, and Fargo-Moor- head at Crookston, with the other teams idle. SHORTS! Here’s cheering news for hips that never have a free hand. They'll get plenty of play in HaANEs Shorts! You can stoop, stand, stretch, or walk and HANES won’t ever balk! That’s because HANES Shorts don’t hug—they hang; drape in a free, easy-flowing line from your waist to the hems in the legs. And get THIS about the colors: We guarantee they’lF keep in place —never run out on the job! If you want a shirt good enough to go with your shorts, you better ask for a HANES. They're elastic-knit in soft, cool fabrics that washing can’t make limp. HANES snuggles up to your body—as spruce and clean- cut as you'd want! And look how deep down the tail goes. Far below your waistline . it can’t roll up and bulge! S your HANES dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Com- pany, Winston-Salem, N. C. 35° cacn FOR SHIRTS ‘AND SHORTS: Others, Se each SITTING ROOM HANES Champion ie built with lots of sitting room! Even the crotch is coenforteble, You'll acter May 19 with either Beulah or “Kill- deer furnishing the opposition. Bolstered by the addition of five graduates of the American Legion Junior baseball team, the club will have veteran performers in the key positions. Veterans are Herb Goetz, Puszy Jansen, L. Jansen, E, Sloan, Butch Schroeder, Frank Schroeder, ‘Walt Goetz, Bill Hettrich and Herb Flowers. Prospects coming up from the Junior Legion ranks are L. Fischer, H. Carlson, Winfred Fischer and Joe Hettrich. Probable season opponents will in- clude Beulah, Dickinson, Killdeer, Brookiyn| never had seen him and that he was|Zep, Werner, Dunn Center, Beach, Belfield and Watford City. knit, athletic union-auite. Some $1. Other Lightweight knit euits, short eleewes lege ...... $k to $1.88 ——EEE——————S SMITH, FOLLETT CROWL Fargo, N. D. Wholesale Distributors Hanes Wonderwear