The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 HALEY’S HOME RUN GIVES CAPITAL CITY CLUB LEAD IN FIRST Schmidt Settles Down After Bad Initial Frame Allow- ing Only Five Hits | | ANDERSON GIVES UP SEVEN Locals Return From Two-Day " Road Trip to Prepare for Williston Sunday Phil Schmidt pitched six-hit ball and George Murphy led the attack on young Ben Anderson as the James- town baseball team took its second victory out of three games from Bis- ; marck, 5-3, in a contest played at the Stutsman county seat Thursday. After a disastrous first frame, in which Al Leary singled and Red Ha- | ji¢ ; ley blasted out a circuit clout to give the locals a 2-0 lead, Schmidt settled down and did not allow another safe hit until the eighth, when Haley drove in Satchel Paige, who was pinch-hitting for Bill Morlan. F ~=>-— Chilling weather cut down the at- tendance at the third meeting be- tween the two teams and handi- capped the players in the field. The game was called in the eighth inning because of darkness. Anderson, brother of Andy Ander- son, Capital City backstop who frac- tured a bone in his leg in the first game of the season, allowed only | seven safe hits but had difficulty in getting Murphy out of the way. Mur- phy collected a home run, a double, a single and a walk in four times at bat. Returning home Thursday night, the locals made ready for their game Sunday with the strong Williston ag- gregation. Sunday's game has been called for 3 p. m., at the local ball park. Bismarck— Desiderato, 3b . Morlan, cf . Leary, ss Haley, 2b Drenberg. c . Wessell. 1b Goetz. If .... Anderson, p . Jacobson, rf . (x)Paige .. Al 3 COP SCONAUNOHD eon enone concoct nnookt HoocoorHoo® eoooSaNoon ecoooKrorooconm Totals........... Jamestown— Murphy, 3b ....... Foster, 2b . Bolen, cf White, lb . Bodie, c . Brady, rf ... Schauer, If . Westby. ss Schmidt, p Totals...... Score by innings— Bismarck . -200 000 01— 3 Jamestown . 101 120 Ox— 5 Summary: Winning __ pitcher, Schmidt. Sacrifice, Foster. Two base hit, Murphy. Home runs, Haley, Murphy. Hits off Anderson 7 in 7 innings; off Schmidt, 6 in 8 innings. @truck out »y Anderson, 7; by Schmidt, 3. Bases on balls off Ander- gon, 2. Passed balls, Drengberg, 2. ‘Umpire, Powell. | YEST@RDay'S ST S (By the Associated Press) Bill Dickey, Yankees—Led as- sault on Indians with triple, two | doubles and single, driving in three runs. Tom Zachary and Frenchy Bor- dagaray, Dodgers — Zachary shut out Pirates in 13 inning game, Bordagary made two hits, stole two bases and scored winning run. | + Tommy Bridges, Tigers—Limit- ed Senators to six hits for 7-2 victory, fanning nine. | Johnson Has Queer a Flag Race Version oy | | ¢ New York, May 17.—(?)—Wal- ter Johnson, the big train of other days now chugging philosphically in the Cleveland dugout, has a strange and interesting picture of the American League race in his mind. “It looks like we're all going to fool around about two-thirds of the season without it meaning a ' thing,” he said. “Then in the last . third we'll all really start playing _ for the pennant.” Big Barney brought his Cleve- land Indians into town solidly entrenched in second place and mot much disturbed over the fact the Chicago White Sox, to ‘he surprise of all, have set all the Killdeer’s Schedule it /(Special to The Tribune) Kildeer, N. D., May 17.—Cold and ‘weather. which have handicapped sessions here, make it al- impossible to learn the true of the Killdeer baseball L, B. Saby, manager of the club. “Prospects for the club, which lor lub, opens schedule in a game against Wer- at \coolnge Sunday, are good, 5 Baby that “will be heard from this Officials of the club are I. L. ~ | New i | Washed up” and intended to quit as York, May 17.—(P)—Babe Ruth's future in baseball took the shape of a huge question mark again Friday. In one breath the big fellow, now 41 years old, somewhat’ angrily denied published reports that he was “all a player on completion of the Boston Braves’ swing through the west, starting Friday in St. Louis. Then he lent credence to the re- port by saying he might put himself on the voluntary retired list soon if he were unable to shake off a cold which he said had been cramping his style. “There's not a word of truth in the New York story,” Ruth roared as he checked in at a Stamlouis hotel. “I will say, however, that I have not. been myself by a whole lot so far this spring and, unless I am able to shake the present cold that has se- verely handicaped me for several weeks, there is a possibility I will a: to be put on the voluntary retired Ruth said the cold had affected his ly, consequently he can't draw a bead} on the ball as of old. | Otherwise, he said. he's in good! shape and he hasn't felt “any aches or any real fatigure since the spring training.” The reports and Ruth’s admission that he may retire caused no eyebrow Question of Babe Ruth’s Future Still Unanswered! Track Stars Will Compete at Forx eyes, causing them to water constant- | ! Be. Babe Ruth jperts and Emil Fuchs, president on | the Braves. Since the start of the season, the Babe has slowed up to a walk in the field. He has taken part in 15 of the Redskins’ 20 games and has only two home runs to his credit as part of an embarrassingly low batting aver- age. National League twirlers are whispering that the erstwhile big slugger can't hit a low ball effectively any more. President Fuchs believes Ruth's fu- ture depends on the Bambino’s show- lifting, however, on the part of ex- ing on the western trip. Deuce in British Open Thrill- ed Hutchison More Than Ace ‘The thrill of scoring an ace in the British Open of 1921, over the historic old St, Andrews course, put Jock Hutchison in a joyous mood and! spurred him on to win the tourna-| ment that year. However. it was on the ninth hole, following his eighth- hole ace, that he got his biggest kick out of golf. “Right after that hole-in-one, I walked up to the ninth tee elated with success,” he recounts. “This hole is a trifle better than 300 yards, and I had to take a healthy cut with my wood to get near the green. “The drive was a beauty, and I ex- pected to be resting somewhere on the green. You can imagine my surprise when, after making the eighth hole in one, I found my tee shot resting three inches from the pin on the ninth green. “The ball had carried to the pin with unerring accuracy, struck it, and rebounded a few inches, Those .stand- ing around said it would have dropped in for another ace had the pin been removed.” There is no greater fault in driv- ing than letting the elbows fly around aimlessly in making the swing. When you want to be absolutely certain to make a good drive, keep both elbows close to the body. to make sure of the pivot. Keeping the elbows in, as Hutchison and other great driv- ers do, prevents using the arms too much without the body. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Servicve, Inc.) Flasher Nine Getting Set for First Game (Special to The Tribune) Flasher, N. D., May 17, 1935.—With @ well-rounded squad of 12 candi- dates, the Flasher baseball team be- gan practices last week for the open- ing game of the 1935 season, sched- uled Sunday. Nick Pfau, a member of the Flash- er team for the past three years, will bear the brunt of the pitching duties against such strong seasonal oppo- nents at Raleigh, Heil, Lark, Cannon Harold Meyers will do the receiving. Rounding out the infield will be Ball, Elgin and the Oak Grove Giants. | GOLF Krenz / ona. Ry sack, Jack Flink at shortstop and Walter Anderson at third. Outer garden berths will be taken care of by Paul Barstad, Stanley Pfau, Robert Stoddard and Glenn Moore while Echert Wtenrich will be carried as a utility player. George Reynen acts as manager of the team and Robert F. Hofman is treasurer, MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; J. Moore, Phillies, .357. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 24; Med- wick, Cardinals, 22. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 42; L. Wan- er, Pirates, 39. : Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 8; J. Moore, Phillies, Moore, Giants, and Vaughan, Pirates, 7 each. Pitching—Parmelee, Giants, 4-0; Castleman, Gients, and Carleton, Cubs, 3-0 each. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, 413; Foxx, Athletics, .307. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 24; Rad- cliffe, White Sox, 20. | Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 34; White Sox, 33. |Home Runs—Foxx, Athletics, son, Athletics, and Bonura, White Sox, 7 each, Leonard Reynolds or Albert Busch at first, Jack Inman at the keyston Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 5- 0; Tamulis, Yankees, 3-0. OUR BOARDING HOUSE SGI Ay EER oe UM-M-~LET ME SEE. NOW--WHAT WAS I DOING BEFORE I ACQUIRED THAT® HORSE - IT WAS SOME PROFOUND SUBSECT-HM- —WAS T WRI ili, = AUTOBIOGRAPHY °O-OR Fama? WAS 1 ENGAGED IN MY LABORATORY WITH AN INVENTIONS EGAD. 4 IT SEEMS ITING MY AEONS HAS MISSED YOU, MASOR I U.S. PAT. OFF. |Twelve Bismarck Saints Will Enter Five, Demons ; Eight in Annual State Prep Carnival Twelve prep athletes, ae the Bismarck and St. Mary's high schools, left Thursday for Grand Forks to participate in the state track and field meet sponsored an- nually by the University of North Dakota in connection with the State High School Week. Coach Roy McLeod took a squad of eight men to carry the Demon hopes in the sports carnival. All have captured either first or second ‘places in the triangular meet held here three weeks ago or the Mis- jsouri Slope Invitational event at Dickinson last week. {Entered in the dash events will be Harold Smith, Bob Peterson and ;Richard Shafer. Shafer will also {throw the javelin while Smith will enter the broad-jumping event. Paul Raduns is entered in the mile and half-mile runs; Walter Zimmerman in the shot put and the javelin; Clayton Welch in the high jump and broad jump and Charles Connor in the distance events. The relay team of Peterson, Smith, half-mile baton-passing event. Meinhover will have five men en- tered. Tommy Lee will compete in the football passing and punting events; Frank Geiermann will enter the mile race and the high jump; Art Helbling will throw the javelin, DEPENDABLE DODGER VETERAN SHUTS OUT PITSBURGH, 3 70 0 Vaughan’s Error and Two Singles Start Winning Rally Jimmies Take Lead in Inter-City Series With 5-3 Win Over Locals TOM ZACHARY OUTLASTS WAITE HOYT IN 13-INNING MOUND DUEL Underwood Takes M’Clean Play Day Sweepstakes Title Garrison Is Second in Sweep- stakes; Washburn and Wil- ton Also Win Places Underwood, N. D., May 16,—Under- wood placed first in both the county play-day contests and the high school track meet held here Tuesday. Gar- rison was second in both contests, with Washburn third in the sweep- stakes and Wilton third in the high school events. in Overtime Game | YANKEES BLANK INDIANS Tigers Move Into Fifth Place Welch and D, Shafer will enter the Tie With Washington by Trimming Senators (By the Associated Press) Look down the list of Brooklyn's pitchers and among the most depend- able of the crew you'll find Jonathan Thompson Zachary, who has_ been known as “old” Tom for so long some @ youngster. Making his first appearance in the majors with the Athletics back in 1918, Zachary has played with six clubs in the two circuits, pitched in three world series and has been cast adrift so often he's quite accustomed to having his name on the waiver lst. The Yankees cut him loose back in 1930 and he wound up in the Nation- al League at Boston. The Braves shunted him to Brooklyn last season, and, after winning five games and losing six for the Dodgers, he’s start- ed the 1935 campaign with a record that plenty of youngsters might envy. fans can hardly believe he ever was! Scores of the towns competing were; Underwood 114 1/6, Garrison 78 1/3, Washburn 4613, Wilton 33 2/3, j Turtle Lake 18, Max 13, Elbowoods 9, Coleharbor 1 and Mercer 1. In the high school trophy contest Underwood scored 32 1/3, Garrison 31 1/3, Wilton 18 1/3, Washburn 11, Elbowoods 4, Max 1 and Mercer 1. In all contests the scoring was five, three and one for first, second and third places, respectively. In cases of ties the points were divided among { the schools and lots were cast to de- termine the recipients of prize awards. Class 1 included boys over 125 pounds and all high school boys. Class 2 in- cluded boys from 100 to 125 pounds, class 3 boys of 85 to 100 pounds and class 4 boys of 85 pounds or less. For girls, class 1 included entrants weighing 100 pounds or more; class 2 included girls of 85 to 100 pounds and class 3 girls under 85 pounds. Individual winners in the various contests, the names being listed in the order of their placement, were: Boys’ Class One One-mile run—Wesley Busch, Un- [PRUNING IN MAJORS BENEFITS ASSOCIATION BASEBALL CLUBS — ELYING. A | bake 7 Millers and Saints, Present Flag Race Leaders, Re- ceive Most Help Chicago, May 17—(#)—American Association ball clubs are on their own from now on, as far as any more help from major league clubs go. The major organizations have pruned their roster down to the re- quired 23-player limit, leaving them nothing to pass on to their minor league dependents. And in the last- minute shunting of players to Asso- ciation clubs, Minneapolis and St. Paul, running one two Friday, along with Columbus, appear to have been helped most. The Millers obtained a whole bat- tery—Pitcher Dennis ‘Galehouse and Catcher Charlie George, from Cleve- land, completing the deal in which Outfielder Abby Wright went to the Indians. Minneapolis was in need of additional pitctiing strength and even more so in need of a catcher to help carry the load until Pinky Hargrave’s split finger heals. Columbus, apparently back in stride after a slump at the start of the western trip, drew Bud Tinning, big righthanded pitcher, and Outfielder John Winsett from the St. Louis Car- dinals. St. Paul, nudging the Millers hard for first place, obtained Pitcher Luke Hamlin from the Detroit Tigers. Kansas City, in sixth place, was the last to get help. Pittsburgh, already Ivan Fuqua, star 440-yard man in 1934, illustrates the dash-like finish in the furlong. Indiana University By CONRAD M. JENNINGS Marquette Track Coach run the 440 and broad jump; Bill Mound Duel Goes 13-Innings Vroake will run the half mile andj - In his last three appearances, “Old” James Hurning will compete in the}Tom has allowed two runs in 31 inn- discus throw and the shot put. ings. He dropped a 1-0 decision to —-- Pittsburgh and Cy Blanton on a home St. Mary’s Athletes derwood; Martel Johnson, Under-} One of the most interesting and ex- wood; Ted Levings, Garrison. acting events of a track meet is the 440-yard dash—Leland Jacobs, Gat-| quarter-mile, or 440-yard run. It is; rison; August Carlson, Garrison; Da-| interesting because it offers spectators el a ae eatal Un the flash of specd of a sprinter, and y — Legg, Un- a derwood; Charles Fisher, Washburn; SEG ein cred nines and down to 23 men, dropped one player below the limit Friday by sending Bill Brubaker, who couldn't run Man- ager Pie Traynor off third base for the Pirates, to the Blues. ‘The season's first eastern swing was run, trimmed the Reds 6-1 and final- Are Given Monograms Sixteen St. Mary's high school athletes were awarded letters for participation in major sports during the past school year at a meeting jheld Wednesday. | Father Henry Holleman, athletic director, and Ted Meinhover, coach, made the presentations [shore talks. Receiving the football monograms were Captain Tommy Lee, Pete Fischer, Clarence Schlosser, Valentine Steiner, Fred Erickson, Urban Ha- gen, Fred Schultz, Bill Dolan, John Guthrie, Bob Kaiser, Eddie Reff, Anton Litt and William McDonald. Basketball letters were presented to Captain Bob Murphy, Tom Lee, Urban Hagen, Fred Schultz, Bill Croake, James Hurning, Frank Gei- ermann and Pete Fischer, Eight football lettermen—Lee, Schlosser, Hagen, Dolan, Guthrie, Steiner, Kaiser and Litt—Will gradu- Jate this spring leaving Coach Mein- hover with a squad of five around which to mold his 1936 outfit. Fischer is captain-elect of next year's team. Basketball lettermen who will be lost by graduation are Murphy, Lee, Hagen, Croake and Geierman. Eugene McDonald was awarded a student's manager's letter for services to the team during the last three years. -m YOU'RE im TELLING M Kanakichi Nakamura, open golf and gave ly shut out the Pirates Thursday, 2-0 in a 13-inning mound duel with Waite Hoyt, who has an equally long record. Hoyt apparently had the better of the argument up to the last inning of the overtime duel that opened the He escaped serious trouble while Zachary had to pitch his way out of @ first-inning jam and allowed only nine hits over the long route. In the 13th Arky Vaughan, who had just failed to hit with the bases full, fumbled Frenchy Bordagaray’s grounder. Linus Frey and Jim Buch- er followed with a pair of singles to break the deadlock and, after Tony Cuccinello had drawn a walk, Dan Taylor's fly brought in the other run. The triumph in the only game on the National League schedule left the Dodgers just one game behind the league leading New York Giants. Yanks in Fourth In the American League, where two games were scheduled, the Yankees took a firmer hold on fourth by handing the second place Indians their first shutout of the season, 10-0, and the Tigers advanced to a fifth- place tie with Washington by trim-| | ming the Senators 7-2. Manager Joe McCarthy, recovery- ing from an influenza attack which forced him to miss the Yanks’ west- ern tour, got back on the bench in time to see Vito Tamulis, Rookie southpaw, scatter seven hits nicely to administer the whitewashing. The New Yorkers landed on Willis Hudlin and two successors with a concentrat- ed 15-hit attack. Six Washington errors played a big part in the Senators’ downfall. The Tigers came through with time- Buccos’ home stand against the east. |M champion of Japan, will take part in|/ly blows while Tommy Bridges pitch- the U. 8. National Open at Oakmont /jed a six-hit game and had a shutout next month, ... He weighs only 125) up to the final inning. Only two De- pounds, but he whams ’em 250 yards |troit runs were scored without the aid THREE THINGS ~ —~—-YOU WERE IN HERE, GIVING YOURSELF A THRILLING FANFARE — OR YOU WERE off the tee regularly. ... Wes Ferrell, Red Sox hurler, still has his fits of temperament. . . . The other day he hurled his glove into the dugout from the mound in Detroit ... and recently refnsed with emphasis to be interviewed by a Cleveland sports seribe. . . . Bill Terry, boss of the Giants, has stolen only one base since 1933 .. . and that was against the Phillies in the second week of the current campaign. .... Rutgers Uni- versity is using five racing shells that range from 18 to 30 years of age... . After dropping seven games this spring, the Tigers threw that lucky practice ball they used all last season Into the Detroit river, By Ahe I REMEMBER! YOU WERE THINKING OF AN INVENTION TO FREE TH os PARKING TICKET FROM A WINDSHIELD WIPER AFTER TH'CAR LEAVES of Senator misplays, NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Turn Back Pirates Pittsburgh—In an overtime mound duel, Brooklyn defeated the Pitts- burgh Pirates, 2-0, in 13 innings. RHE Brooklyn ..000 000 000 000 2— 2 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 000 0— 012 2 Zachary and Lopez; Hoyt and Padden. (Only Games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Bridges Humbles Senators Washington — Tommy Bridges pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the Washington Senators. RHE ‘Washingto! Bolton. Tamulis Blanks Indians New York—Vito Tamulius shut out the Cleveland Indians with seven hits while the Yankees piled up 15 blows to win, 10-0. RHE .- 000 000 000-0 7 1 .010 231 12x—10 15 0 Hudlin, Lee, C. Brown and Pytlak; Cleveland . New York. ‘Tamulis and Dickey. (Only Games.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . (Open Date.) Pirates Thump Twins, Winnipeg Beats Colts St. Paul, May 17. — () — For the 020 000 122-7 8 0 ++-:000 000 002— 2 6 8 Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and Harry Gogstetter, Underwood. Half mile relay—Leland Jacobs, Bernard Kirchen, Marcus Golden and Leo Beattie of’ Garrison; Reinhold Wagner, Willls Johnson, Sammy Polonsky and Herbert Paul of Wil- ton; Paul Sambor, Nick Kabanuck, Paul Kabanuck and Alfred Bostow of ax. Half mile run—Reinhold Wagner, Wilton; Norman Hunsaid, Under- wood, and Littke, Mercer. 220 yard dash—Edward Legg, Un ‘Wash- derwood; Kenyon Stevens, burn, and Marcus Golden, Garrison. One mile relay—Harry Gogstetter, elton Temanson, Baseball throw OUT OUR WAY L KNEW (I(T | WITH YOU WAVI SMART, UP THE DO YOU THINK AMAZON ENOUGH TO HOLD UP A BALANCING ACT? DO YOU— HAH? ! 1 NEW SOMETHING | WOULD HAPPEN, second time in three ‘days, the Crookston Pirates won both ends of @ twin bill and Friday rested in sec- ond place one game behind the league-leading Winnipeg Maroons. The Pirates handed Fargo-Moor- head its fourth and fifth straight de- feats, 4-1 and 3-2, and at the same time ran their winning streak to five straight. Tuesday Crookston beat Grand Forks twice. Winnipeg defeated Grand Forks, 4-2, and remained at the head of the league standings with six victories and no defeats. No other games were scheduled. Friday it will be Brainerd at Crookston; Eau Claire at Winnipeg, Grand Forks, most stamina of a runner to dash at/scheduled to start Friday with the breakneck speed more than four times|league-leading Millers at Toledo, St. the distance of the century. Paul at Columbus, Milwaukee at The 440 really is not a run; it’s a| Louisville, and Kansas City at Indian- sprint. When Ben Eastman broke} apolis. . 2s STANDINGS ran his first 220 in 21.4 and his NATIONAL LEAGUE second in 25 flat. It is said that his best time in the 220 before that dem- onstration was 21.6 seconds. A champion quarter-miler like Eastman or Ivan Fuqua of Indiana must have the speed of a sprinter. | Eddie Legg. Westley Rusch and Nor|Eastman, who always was a front! of 4 a man Hunsaid of Underwood; Dav ! Grinnell, Jerome Landwehr, Clittord,Tunner, ran his first furlong at least 9 6% Sears and Lee Ross of Elbowoods:) three seconds faster than his second. 8 619 Ted Levings, Lloyd Heinzen, James} Although I am not one to criti- a a Burns and August Carlson of Gartl-!cize @ champion, I think that the first|Piitsbursh ........ 1314462 Shot put—George Roscoe, Garrison: | 220 yards in a quarter mile race should| Gincinnati .. 9 13 ‘409 John Holodnick, Wilton, ‘and Emiilnot be run more than one or two| poston Ag a5 Kranz, Underwood. seconds faster than the last. This phia 5 : Pole vault—Herbert Paul, Wilton: if "| Philadelphia 5 15 250 tled for second and third, Bernard|brings a more balanced pace, and: Kirchen, Garrison: Sammy Polonsky,| provides reserve for a better sprint Wilton;’ Harry Gogstetter, Under“iat¢ the finish. ae wood. =e High jump—Bernard Kirchen, Gar-| The early-season training of the Chicago 6 14 rison; Marcus Golden, Garrison, and |449 man should consist of jogging and| (vee) on pt ES over-distance work to tone up the leg| Clevelan 7 632 Broad jump — Kenyon Stevens, {Boston .. 9 371 Washburn; Harry Gogstetter, Under- {muscles and coordinate heart andjy i you 10 365 wood, and Marcus Golden, Garrison. |lung action. Washington 2 478 Ne norma nate After the athlete is in condition, , 4 Pole vault—Ronald Landwehr, El- bs var disci Detroit .. 12. 478 bowoods; tied for second and third, |it is advisable never to run o rie eee 14 233 John Vincent, Wilton, and Eddie Ul-|tance. The longest assignment I give | Shiladelphia: 3 15 350 Sen jto quarter-milers during the training : High jump—-Harold Robinson, Gar- ta 300 ae a clay, canes ales rison; Walter Harris, Underwood, and |season is 300 yards. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eddie ue pension: ane sae stress on starts sand sprints, and a3 a = Football ‘throw—John__ Woznick, * n pace an ct. Wilton; John Vincent, Wilton, and |OPder eoneioerep issn one | Minneapolis 8 630 Harold Robinson, cease ae timing over the ng. ist. Paul 3 657 re jump—Walter Harris, Under- — ) ot. tee A woods Hareld “Robinson, Garrison, | Underwood: in Davis, Garrison, | Milwaukee 8 636 and Reuben Keck, Washburn. and Orville Ev Underwood. {Indianapolis 3 O98 501 100 yard dash—Walter Harris, Un- Girls’ Class One | ne derwood; Harold Robinson, Garrison,| 200 yard relay—Mabel Koth, Leona 4 and John Woznick, Wilton, Koth, ‘Luella Auch and Amanda Laib, 3 yw? Clann ‘Three Washburn; Ruth Beglo, Susan Bran-/ 308 Football throw—Schuck, Turtle/esky, Kate Paradun ‘and Dorothy on Lake: Carl Bartz, Garrison, and Hu-|Thomas, Max; Lilian Mittleider, | ber, Garrison. Myrtle ‘Hultberg, Irene Auck and/| 7 yard dash—Leonard Soderquist,| Theresa Rains, Coleharbor. Underwood; John Pressnalle, Wash-| Standing broad jump—Marguerite, 5 See burn and Dalton Wulf, Garrison. Jewell, Underwood; Susan Branesky, | 4 High jump-—Gordon Auch, Wash-|Max, and Dorothy Rupp, Garrison. Winnipeg . 6 0 1,000 burn; Dalton Unumb, Underwood, and| | Baseball thro ida ‘Krebsbach, | Crookston, ce 1 a Roger Westmiller, Underwood. Washburn; Frances Daroff, Mux, and) eerie ree Pole vault—Otto Tauer, Underwood; | Myrtle Rees, Garrison. __ el 800 tle for second and third, Raymond| 75 yard dash—Mabel Koth, Wash-| Brainerd 3 2 600 Priesinger, Underwood ‘and Jim|burn; Ruth Begle, Max and Leona) may Claire a) 3 “400 Wiese, Washburn. Koth, Washburn. pin ne : Broad jump—Dalton Unumb, Under- Girls’ Class Two an 4 200 wood; Leonard Soderquist, Under-| Baseball throw—Sackmann, Turtle | Gran TKS 2.0.06 6 148 wood, and Alvin Keck, Washburn, |Lake: ‘Tillie Getz, Washburn, and!Fargo-Moorhead ... 0 5 000 Boys’ Class Tour Jewell Hendricks, Underwood. 200 yard relay Howard Busch,| | Running broad Jump—Dora Land-) 4 Dale Radke, Roland Welze and Gor-|gren, Underwood; Sackmann, Tu cary = don Schilling, Underwood; Ervin Da-|Lake, and Grace Chesworth, Wash- vis, Ray Schinitgal, Blaine Vorachek (burn oan, Turtlo| | Fights Last Night 4 and Wilbur Tank, Garrison; Roy| 735 yard dash—Sackman, a Volkman, Jack Johnson, a Shoman bare: pie 3 eaderen. Underwood, | (By the Associated Press) and Gerald Lillefjeld, Wilton, and Delores , Garrison, Newark- Broad jump—Ervin Davis, Garrt- Girls’ Class ‘Three ene gee Nanehra, 164, son; Howard Busch, Underwood;| 50 yard dash—Velora Busch, Under. phia, drew Frank (tle) Miles Handy, Washburn, and|wood; Beulah Rolfson, Garrison, and| Zamoris, 171, Orange, (8). Dale Radke, Underwood; uward to|Lols Miller, Underwood, 7 . unning’ broad jump—Lois 3 . et gact dash—Ervin Davis, Garri-| Underwood: Beulah Rolfson, Garri-| The lotus is one of the world’s rar- son; Miles EI Sisabbure: (ie) aor, pad: Aven Wilset (Garrisons aa est flowers, growing in but three Jack Johnson, Wilton, and Howari faseball_ throw—-Lois . Un- i Busch, Underwood; award to Busch.|derwood; Lillian Holodnick, Wilton, |Countries: Egypt, China, and the United States. By Williams and Alice Zook, Garrison. \/ PLEASE-PU-LEASE. LET'S WAIT TO GOSS (IP, TILL WE NG GET OUT OF HERE! || AT KIDS AND ACTING] YOU'RE ALL RIGHT RE! ~ IM THORNS SUT TH’ (SON ME. y “”