The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 7

TRIMS GIANTS, 11-4 Leg Blanks Braves as Cubs Pull Within Half Game of Sec- ond-Place Dodgers a YANKEES CONQUER CHISOX i} Indians Defeat Red Sox; Tigers Mow Down Athletics; Senators Trim Browns * (By the Associated Press) Despite a patched up infield con- sisting principally of a lot of pli 4 ers named Floyd, the Pittsburgh ; Pirates have driven themselves above + che .500 mark in the standings for \ the first time since the opening day |; of the National League season. With Floyd Herman at first base in place of Gus Suhr, Floyd Young subbing at second for Harry Lavag- etto and Floyd Vaughan at short as usual, the battling Corsairs rattled Ferbes Field fences with a home run, | tive triples, two doubles and six sin- gles Monday and walloped the league ‘, leading New York Giants, 11-4. ; Carl Hubbell, usually a Pittsburgh } nemesis, started for the Giants but ) retired in considerable disorder after four innings during which the Pi- rates thumped him for five runs and , 1x hits. Allyn Stout and Frank Gab- ler followed but they all looked alike ‘to the Bucs. Lacas Allows Eight Hits ‘Red Lucas, making his first start of the campaign, blanked the Giants ) with three hits for eight innings. He folded up a bit in the ninth and gave up five hits and four runs. Woody |, Jensen led the Pirate attack with a | home run end two singles while ‘Young kicked in with o pair of | triples. ’ ‘Suhr, suffering from a split finger, |, went to. right field in the ninth and thus kept his string of consecutive weeames played intact. He has ap- peared in 506 in succession. ‘The victory left the Pirates in fifth place a half game behind the St. Louis Cardinals and only four games out of first place. The Giants’ lead ever Brooklyn was shaved to a game and a half. In the only other Na- tional League game, Bill Lee held the Boston Braves to six hits, and Chi- cago’s third place Cubs won, 5-0 to draw to within a half game of the Dodgers. Chisox’s Lead Diminishes | A PITSBURGHDRIVES [NINE Pirate Drive Boosts A > e | Denies He’ll Quit . | > ¢ New reports that Babe Ruth's playing days soon would be ended brought this agitated look to the big fellow’s brow and a reply, “No, I won't quit.” (Associated Press Photo) ‘Not Flash in Pan’, Says Chisox Pilot Jimmy Dykes Isn't Claiming Pennant But Aims to Make Flag Race Tough New York, May 21—(/)—Jimmie Dykes, back in the big town to take 8 bow with his front-running Chicago White Sox, may be a trifle surprised to find his club setting such a dizzy spring pace, but he won’t admit it, even after absorbing an opening blast from the Yankees, “I’m not claiming any pennants in May with an outfit that finished in the cellar last year,” smiled the Sox pilot, “but neither am I making any secret of the fact we are a whole lot better ball club and aiming to give ‘em all @ scrap the rest of the sea- ‘The Chicago White Sox's 7-2 beat- | son. ing from the New York Yankees, coupled with Cleveland’s 4-1 conquest of the Boston Red Sox, cut the White Sox’s lead over the Indians to a game and a half in the American League. ‘The pale hose solved Johnny Broaca for nine hits but the ex-Yale star was effective in the pinches. * Carl Fischer, making his first start fur Chicago was reached for 10 hits by the Yankees, including a home run by Tony Lazzeri and a double and triple by Jesse Hill, Rick Ferrell's home run was all that saved the Red ox from a shutout by Cleveland, as Oral Hildebrand kept eight other hits ‘well spaced. The champion Detroit Tigers mow- d gown Philadelphia’s Athletics, 8-6 a innings and now trail fourth place Boston by only one percentage it. Washington, another game to Year, trounced the St. Louis Browns, 8-2. Russ Van Atta, former ‘Yankee, failed in his debut for the ‘Browns. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Whitewash Braves Chicago—Backing up Louisiana Bill Lee's six-hit pitchmg the Chicago Cubs shut out the Boston Braves, 5-0. RHE Boston .. + 000 000 000-0 6 4 Chicago . + 032 000 00x—5 10 0 Brand, Smith and Spohrer; W. Lee and Hartnett. Pirates Trounce Yankees ‘Pittsburgh—Banging out extra base hits, the Pittsburgh. Pirates over- whelmed the New York Giants, 11-4. RHE New York .... 000 000 004-4 8 1 Pittsburgh ..... 011 330 12x—11 14 2 Hubbell, Stout and Mancuso; Lu- cas and Padden. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Greenberg's Double Wins Philadelphia—Greenberg’s _ double in the 11th won a ball game for De- troit, 8-6. RHE 002 010 020 03-8 12 1 Philadelphia . 100 002 002 01-6 15 1 Bridges and Cochrane; Dietrich, Caster and Foxx. 9 Hildebrand Humbles Red Sox Boston—Oral Hildebrand scattered the Boston Red Sox’ nine hits over as many innings and Cleveland won, 4-1. RHE . O10 100 002—4 7 1 Boston 000 001 000—-1 9 2 Hilde! id Brenzel; Grove, Walberg and R. Ferrell. Yanks Defeat Leaders New York—The New York Yankees m™ bunched their 10 hits off Cerl Fischer “ES and Joe Vance to defeat the league leading Chicago White Sox, 7-2. RHE Chicago .. ++ 000 001 100-2 10 1 New York +. 110 004 10x—7 10 2 Fischer, Vance and Sewell; Broeca and Dickey, Jorgens. Senators Beat Browns Washington—Washington won the first game of its series with St. Louis 8-2, RHE +2 000 100 010-2 5 2 ++ 000 050 03x—-8 10 2 Van Atta, Andrews, Walkup and Hetth; Hadley and Bolton. Armour Again to Seek U. S. Golf Open Crown Chicago, May 21.—(4)—Tommy Ar. mour is all set to make a try for a! other national open golf, champion- Cleveland “Go on, Jimmie, you tell ‘em,” joshed his old companion of championship days with the Ath- letics, Al Simmons. “You better take advantage of your opportunities now, with all these newspapermen and photographers giving you s0 much attention. “You boys know that’s the tip-off,” added Simmons, turning to a group of sports writers. “It’s been years since you've given the White Sox a tumble, We've been pinching ourselves to make sure we are on top but I know it’s true now.” By no means reluctant to take the floor again, Dykes continued: “Don’t let anybody tell you this Johnny Whitehead is a flash. He's got plenty of stuff—a real fast ball, a fair curve and a sinker that has had pe cpere breaking their backs trying “The reason Whitehead weakened in the ninth inning against the Red pied Punter: ue had aay most of! previous it bowling. Can you imagine that? “I didn’t find out about it until af- ter he had pitched. I think maybe he will stick to pitching from now on. He's won six in a row and he will win a lot more for us.” ship on the course where he won his frst and only une. Armour did not lead the Chicago district’s belated qualifying round at his home course, the Medinah Coun- try club, but he gained a place among the fourteen who will go to Oak- mount, Pa., June 6-8 for the big show. J. P. (Sonny) Rouse, Chicago pro- fessional, who had a hole in one, and Denny Shute, British open champion in 1933, led the qualifiers with 148’ OUT OUR WAY Wes. +. \ Bh aN NI Toledo Uprising Yanks Minne- apolis Then St: Paul Out of Top Berth Chicago, May 21.—(4)—Due largely to the current uproarious behavior of the Toledo Mudhens, Milwaukee was the first place club in the American Association Tuesday. ‘The Brewers had not played a game since they licked Louisville Fri- day, but were shoved to the top as the Mudhens hammered Minneapolis and St. Paul, first one and then the other, off the peak. Milwaukee's margin was a percent- age-point affair, with St. Paul hold- ing a half-game edge in games won and lost. Milwaukee had 15 yictories and eight defeats for a percentage of .652, while the Saints had won 18 of their 28 games for .643. Following up their three victories in four games over Minneapolis, which yanked the Millers from first to third Place, the Mudhens Monday _ night whipped St. Paul, 3 to 1. Milwaukee, kept idle by rain at ‘Indianapolis, thereby popped into the lead. Doubles by Fred Haney and Roettg- er helped Toledo to its three runs, while Grant Bowler was holding the Saints to six hits. Three of the St. Paul hits, all singles; were bunched in the fifth for the side's only run. Bud Hassett broke up a pitching battle between Jim Mooney and Bill Perrin with a home run in the ninth to give Columbus a 2 to 1 victory over Minneapolis in the onty other game of the day. Hassett’s tall knock came with one gone, giving Mooney, who allowed six hits, the decision, Red Birds Victors Columbus—Columbus scored one tun in the ninth and edged out Min- neapolis 2-1. inneapolis 000 100 000-1 6 0 Columbus.. 000 001 O12 8 0 Perrin and George; Mooney and |Ogrowowski. Kansas City-Louisville, postponed, in, a - Hens Edge Ont Saints ‘Toledo—The Toledo ‘Mudhens gain- ed ® 3-1 victory over St. Paul in a game played under the lights. St. Paul .. 000 010 000-1 6 0 Toledo 000 002 Oix—3- 7 0 Stratton and Giuliani; Bowles’ and’ |Susce, YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Bill Lee, Cubs—Blanked Braves with six hits. Hank Greenberg and Goose Goslin, Tigers—Their hits in 11th drove in runs that beat Athletics. Red Rolfe, Yankees—Hit safe- ly in 13th consecutive game and drove in three runs against White Sox. Forest Jensen, Pirates—Led at- tack on Giants with home run and two singles, driving in three runs. Oral Hildebrand, Indians—Kept, nine hits well scattered to beat Red Sox, 4-1. Bumps Hadley, Senators—Lim- ited Browns to five hits. Twins Beat Brainerd; Winnipeg Wins Ninth St. Paul, May 21. — (#) — Fargo- Moorhead boosted its rating a notch in the Northern League as Winnipeg, the leader, increased its margin Mon- day over the second place Brainerd outfit to two and a half games. The Twins won their second straight from Brainerd, 10-6, to take sixth place in the standings ahead of Grand Forks, which dropped to sev- enth when its game with Eau Claire turned out to be a no-decision af- fair. The contest was called during the seventh inning with the score 8-8, because of darkness. Winnipeg won its ninth game in ten starts by taking a pitchers’ battle from Superior, 5-2. In the fourth game, Duluth beat Crookston, but still remained in last place. DAY'S Ss 10-2, ‘AUBBELL T0 COVER, Hens Elevate Brewers Into Lead, Humbling Saints As Millers Lose sity | Fee GREAT GOLF. ___By Art Krenz Runyan's Trap Shot Led to Victory in Met Open Play On the last hole of the Metropoli- tan Open of 1934, played at Echo Country Club, Westfield, N. J., Paul Runyan required a par 4 to beat Walter Hagen and Whiffy Cox, who had scores of 288, WHEN PLAYING “THE EXPLOSION, RUNYAN 1 DKA <) 6-1 HE Leer t ee After his drive, a bad second shot put him in a trap to the right of the green, and the diminutive pro saw victory slipping out of his grasp. But, taking a firm grip on himself, Runyan walked into the bunker with ‘a niblick in his hand. Studying and Planning carefully, he swung, and out popped the ball to roll within four feet of the pin. Realizing that at least a tie with Hagen and Cox . ‘was assured him, Ri steeled himself for that putt. and sank it for the needed par and a winning round of 71, | - ly, at Miami, Runyan told me how he played that and similar explosion shots. He lays the face of the club well back, and takes a stance to the left of the hole, (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Wolverines Clinch Big Ten Golf Title Fischer and Kocsis Wage Bat- tle for Individual Crown at Evanston Evanston, Ill., May 21—()—Wheth- er Johnny Fischer or Charlie Kocsis, Michigan stars both, would win the individual crown, apparently was the only point left to be decided Tuesday jin the western conference's annual golf championship tournament. Michigan, thanks to sub-par shoot- ing over the Kildeer Country Club layout by Fischer and Kocsis, went {into the final 36 holes of the medal play affair, virtually assured of a fourth consecutive team title. The Wolverine four-man total for Mon- day's two rounds was 575, 15 strokes over par, and 27 strokes better than the total of Northwestern, the run- nerup. Fischer scored 69-70—139, one un- ‘der par. Kocsis just reversed the or- der with 70-69—139, Following Northwestern and its team total of 602, came: Illinois 624, Ohio State 630, Minnesota 631, Iowa, 633, Wisconsin 636, Indiana 642, Chi- cago 655 and Purdue 662. In Hawaii, there are football leagues in which the players do not wear shoes.’ The athletes develop great Kicking accuracy and punt 50 yards with ease. By Williams or CURLY, DID YOU NOTICE HOW FAR THAT POOR SOUL PACKS THAT WATER, TO WATER THOSE FLOWERS? I WONDER WHAT PLEASURE SHE GETS OUT OF THEM, SO FAR Away FROM THE IOUSE. DIDN' you HEAR ME SAY, REAL LOUD, WHUT A PURTY- PLACE THIS Is? Hh COATES ELIMINATES TOLEDO SHOTMAKER, LITTLE IN RUNNING Cyril Tolley, Second to Cham- pion in Betting, Records Easy 6 and 4 Win GARNETT IS RATED STRONG Briton Carried Titleholder to 19th Hole in Semi-Final Round Last Year St. Annes-On-The-Sea, Eng, May 21.—()—Robert A. Stranahan, of the Inverness golf club, Toledo, O., was eliminated from the British amateur golf championship - Tuesday by D. Coates of Fair Haven. Coates’ triumph was by the score of 2 up. Robert Sweeney, formerly of New York and now living in’ London, caught up with the field by disposing of his first round opponent, A. R. Walton of Blackpool, 2 and 1. Their match completed the first round of the championship. Badly off form on the front nine and then clipping two strokes off par on the incoming holes, T. Suffern Tailer, Jr., of Piping Rock, L. L., the New York district metropolitan ama- teur champion, qualified for the third round by eliminating Andrew Jamie- son, Jr., former Scottish champion, 4 and 3. Guy Hayes of North Andover, Mass., joined Stranahan on the sidelines by bowing to Dr. A. B. MacCallam of England, 2 and 1 in a second round match. The defeat of Stranahan, who was hampered by an infected foot and yed his first round a day later than most of the others in the origin- al starting field of 224, reduced the| Dodge surviving American contingent to nine players including William Law- son Little Jr. of San Francisco, the defending champion. Cyril Tolley, winner of the cham- pionship in 19239 and now rated sec- ond to Little in the betting, recorded an easy 6 and 4 victory over William Tulloch of Cathkin Braes in a be- lated first round match, Tolley is in‘ the same half of the draw as Little and long-hitting Les- lie Garnett, another Briton, who car- tied Little to the 19th hole in the “final. round of the 1934 title tournament. Results of Tuesday's first round matches D. Coates, England, defeated Rob- ert A. Stranahan, Toledo, 2 up. Rex Hartley, England, defeated Ma- jor F. Mitchell-Clarke, Coombe Hill, one up. Cyril Tolley, England, defeated William Tulloch, England, 6 and 4. mio AGU (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, .400; Foxx, Athletics, .391. Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 27; John- son, Athletics, .24. Hits — Gehringer, Tigers and John- son, Athletics, 40, Home runs—Johnson and Foxx, Ath- 9. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 6-0; Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, and Wilshere, Athletics, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘faughan, Pirates, 412; Mar- tin, Cardinals, .367. Runs — Vaughan, Pirates, 27; Med- wick, Cardinals, and Frey, Dodg- ers, 22, Hits — Vaughan, Pirates, 49; L. Wa- ner, Pirates, 45. Home runs — Ott, Giants, 8; John Moore, Phillies, Joe Moore, Giants, ead Vaughan, Pirates, 7. Giants Pitching — Castleman, and Carleton, Cubs, 3-0. Jack Gibbons Kayoes Leonard at Mill City Minneapolis, May 21.—(#)—Young Jack Gibbons, flashing almost the form that made his daddy the famous Phantom Mike of yesteryear's prize ring, blasted out a two-round tech nical victory over Kid Leonard of Mo- line, Ill, Monday night. At least six times Young Jack, who is rapidly making the old adage—like father like son—come true in modern boxing, sent his foe dropping to the canvas. The sixth time the referee waved the Pride of St. Paul to his corner and raised his hand in token of victory, after 2 minutes and 38 sec- onds of the second round had elapsed. Both weighed 163 pound, Every bout on the card ended in a knockout, with Hank Hankinson, 212, Akron, O., making hard work of pu¢- ting Red Barry, 195, Washington, D. C., away for the count in the fifth round of their :6-round bout. Lee Savoldi, 179, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Kemp, 168, in the second round of their four-round bout. t Moody Has Faith in | | Wife’s Net Ability | o— @ San Francisco, Mey 21.—(7)— Frederick Moody, Jr. “tennis widower,” paused long enough Tuesday in his work of helping operate the affairs of an oil com- peny, to give a “non expert” opin- ion on how his famed wife, the former Helen Wills, will fare on the courts of Wimbledon next ers’ best shots, lobbed the question back in “Con- necticut Yankee” fashion. + ™Do you think Mrs.’ Moody will win the’ English championship?” “Well if she didn’t think so she wouldn't have gone, would she?” . was the reply. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1985 verage Above .500 Despite Patched Infield U. S. GOLFERS REMAIN IN BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNAMENT | EE_ Missouri Slope Baseball | Miners Shellack | Dodge in Opener Twelve Beulah Hits Coupled With Eight Errors Paves Way for 12-1 Victory (Special to The Tribune) Beulah, N. D., May 21.—The Beu- lah Miners officially opened the 1935 baseball season by trouncing Dodge, 12 to 1, in a game played at Beulah Sunday. Twelve hits, including a {homerun by Joe Stewart and a triple by Bert Webber, coupled with eight Dodge errors, contributed much to the one-sided score. Goetz’s circuit clout accounted for the Dodge team’s only run, Don Martin and Stewart lim- ited the visitors to two safe hits. The box score: |Beulah— 8. Kerbs, If .. B. Webber, .c E. Malloy, cff M. Schroeder, ss . Stewart, 3b-p . Peterson, 1b D. Martin, p R. Easton, rf D. Mounts, 2b L, Perkins, If . 5 a 3 B, Hettrich, If L, Fischer, 38 B. Jensen, c Goetz, 2b J. Jansen, ss F. Jansen, p Sloan, 1b .. W. Fischer, J. Hettrich, rf Carlson, rf .. Totals .... Beulah Miners . Schdeud cutee Gescoweaas wloscoscnccons! costo Hwee Mieeunsauewoe elanncagusue Eloncomumerot? Sl cHromonmoor> 100 091 O01x—12 eeeeees ++ 010 000 000— 1 Errors—Dodge 8, Bevlah 1; Stolen bases, Stewart 3, Goetz 1; two base hit, Webber; three base hit, Webber; iby Andrew Kessel produced one of Buckley, Charles Mersereau and John Nordeen while in the outfield the Me- dora club will have Donald Hall, Wil- fred Holman and John Behrenfield. T. D, Englehorn is manager of the club. The first game was scheduled to be played last Sunday. Ashley Shuts Out Linton Team, 3-0 Beglow Holds Visitors Hitless for Seven Innings in Nip- and-Tuck Battle (Special The ibune) Ashley, N. D., May 21—The Ash- ley baseball team shut out Linton, 3-0, in the opening game of the Da- kota league season played here Sun- day. Beglow, Ashley pitching ace, heid the Linton club hitless through seven innings and Howard Forrest, who relieved iim in the seventh, gave up only two safe blows. A home run the Ashley runs. Oder, Linton moundsman, was touched for six safe bingles in the nip-and-tuck battle but fanned eight opposing batters. The box score: Ashley W. Doerr, ss . H, Forrest, If, p. A. Gessel, cf H. Becker, 1b W. Thurn, c H. Jenner, 3b R. Huether, rf R. Vanouruy, 2b Beglou, p Moeuch, 2b in 7th .... G. Thurn, If in 7th.. AB H 2 a> Loounsoce Totals cs Linton. A. Graf, rf... A. Soutter, cf . J. Schmidt, If Joe Lipp, 3b F. Fogle, 2b J. M. Lipp, 1b |S. Schmitt, c . Demaray Scores Technical Kayo Over Sioux Citian Gramling Outpoints Taylor ir Six Rounds; Miller Knocks Out Ernie Potter Sioux City, Ia, May 21—(®)—Dick Demaray, 147, Bismarck southpaw, nailed Ronnie Malcolm, 148, Waters loo, at the beginning of the first round of their scheduled eight-round main event here Monday night, floored him three times and had him, in such condition that the referes stopped the fight. Malcolm was reel- ing about the ring, helpless when the bout was stopped. Demaray landed a hard left hook just as the round began and later Peppered Malcolm with rights and lefts to achieve the knockdowns. In other bouts, Rusty Gramling, 143, Bismarck, won from Dixie Taylor, 146, Waterloo, in six, and Andy “Kid” Miller, 181, Sioux City, knocked out Ernie Potter, 190, Fort Lincoln, in the third round of a scheduled six. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. 17 8 6 17 MW 15 10 1s 12 16 15 10 15 7 16 7 17 New York .. Brooklyn Chicago St. Louts . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww 17 15 16 12 14 Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Detroit . Washington . home runs, Stewart, Goetz; double play, Schroeder to Kerbs to Peterson; hits off Martin, 2 in four innings; off Stewart 0 in 5 innings; off F. Jan- sen 12 in 8 innings; struck out by Martin 5; by Stewart 7; by F. Jan- sen 0; bases on balls off Martin 4; off Stewart 0; off F. Jansen 3. Wild pitch, F.. Jansen; hit by pitcher, J. Hettrich, Webber, Mounts; passed balls B. Jansen 3; time of game 1:40; umpire, Bauer. 12 Players Report For Mott Ball Club (Special to The Tribune) Mott, N. D., May 21.—Twelve play- ers have reported for baseball prac- tice at Mott to form a nucleus for the 1935 team. R. A. Grant has been named to arrange the schedule and Art Chase will act as manager of the team. Players who have turned out for practices are Ole Nesja, Howard Boyd, Kenneth Simes, Otto Sauer, L. A. Thorson, Paul Feltmann, “Chub” Chalmers, Russa Osborne, Russell Grant, Royal Rounds, Art Chase and Warren Voltz. | Probable season opponents will be; New England, Lemmon, 8. D., Het- tinger, Bowman, Richardton, Hebron, Dickinson, Burt and New Leipzig. Medora CCC Camp Enters Ball League (Special to The Tribune) { Medora, N. D., May 21.—A squad of | 13 candidates reported to Coach Rob- ert Striebel around which will be built the baseball team of the Medora | CCC camp scheduled to play in a} league consisting of Golva, Beach,| ‘New England, Mott. Wibaux, Senti- nel Butte, Belfield and CCC camps at Watford City, New England and pos- sibly Fort Lincoln headquarters com-| pany at Bismarck. Edward Grossman will carry the heaviest pitching burden for the Me- dora, club but will receive support in the clinches from Cicero Harlin and Oscar Neva. Jacob Gums will do the receiving. Infield positions will be taken by \Dual Meet With Hazen »{points to win the dual track meet Dobler, ss Oder, p . s1 : > i Rl rowwscaesy Slurvsnwsseae I Sal : slorosss-s0% al coa90c-Houn S] epee 81 Bloowma-wowsd Blweromoonarac aleonooonoos> Ashley Linton + 000 000 000 Errors—Ashley 1, Linton 0; stolen —bases—Ashley 3, Linton 1; three base hits—Ashley 1; home runs—A. Kessel; double or triple plays—Ash- ley 2; hits off Beglow 0 in 7 innings; off Forrest 2 in 2 innings; off Oder 6 in 9 innings; struck out by Oder 8; by Beglow 2; bases on balls off Beg- low 4; off Oder 0; off Forrest 1. Time of game: 1:50. Umpire: Huether. Stanton Trackmen Win (Special to The Tribune) Stanton, N. D., May 21.—(?)—Stan- ton high school scored a total of 72 with Hazen held here last Saturday. Hazen amassed 27 points in the track and field events. Sailer, Stanton, was high scorer for the meet with 24 points but was close- ly pressed by Olds with 21. Faund- rick with 15 points was high man on the Hazen team, The summary: 100 yard dash: Sailer, Stanton; Olds, Stanton; Link, Hazen. Shot: Olds, Stanton; Faundrick, Hazen, Link, Hazen. Pole vault: Gentz, Stanton; Faun- drick, Hazen; Mueller, Stanton, tied for second. High jump: Sailer and Olds, Stan- ton, tied for first; Reichenberg, Hazen. Discus: Faundrick, Hazen; C. Tran-} seth, Stanton; N. Transeth, Stan-! ton; 220 yard run: Salier, Stanton; Olds, Stanton; Reichenberg, Hazen. Mile run: Miller, Stanton; Krause, Hazen; N. Transeth, Stanton. | 440-yard run: Mueller, Stanton; Olds, Stanton; Reichenberg, Hazen. Javelin: Faundrick, Hazen; Heihn, Stanton; C. Transeth, Stanton. | Broad jump: Sailer, Stanton; Link, | Hazen; Gentz, Stanton. | Half mile: Sailer, Stanton; Olds, Edwin Golz, Arthur Boyd, Bernard eo YS EVERY YEAR THIS TIME,HE PUTS ON THEM DUDS AN GOES “DOWN TO TH HARBOR. TO GAFF WITH GUYS Stanton; Reichenberg, Hazen. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE TLL BET, IF YOu CLICKED A PAIR OF CASTANETS YOUD CATCH HIM OFF GUARD FOR A. SECOND,AN HED Philadelphia St. Louis .:. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wis Milwaukee St. Paul .. Minneapolis Indianapolis Columbus ......46. Kansas City . Toledo . Louisville NORTHERN LEAGUE w Winnipeg Brainerd . Superior Crookston Eau Claire . Fargo-Moorh Grand Forks . Saavvesen ‘ Fights Last Night { (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia—Tommy Lough- ran, 189, Philadelphia, outpointed Al Ettore, 188, Philadelphia, (10). Pittsburgh—Vince Dundee, 163, Newark, N. J., outpointed Anson Green, 161, Pittsburgh Minneapolis—Young Jack Gib- bons, 163, St. Paul, stopped Kid Leonard, 163, East Moline, Ml, (2); Hank Hankinson, 212, Ak- ron, O., knocked out Red Barry, 195, Washington, D. C., (5); Lee Savoldi, 179, St. Paul, knocked out Billy Kemp, 168, St, Paul, (2), Chicago—Everett (Young) Rightmire, 126%, Sioux City, Is., outpointed Henry Hook, 12514, Indianapolis, (8). Sioux City—Dick Demaray, 147, Bismarck, N. D., stopped Ronnie Malcolm, 148, Waterloo, Ia., (1); Rusty Gramling, 143, Bismarck, outpointed Dixie Taylor, 146, Wat- erlo (6); Andy (Kid) Millie, 181, Stoux City, knocked out Ernie Potter, 190, Bismarck (3). The U. 8. Weather Bureau recog- nizes seagulls as true weather pr phets. When the birds fly inland, a storm is sure to ensue shortly. By Ahern 44 AHOY, HOOP! Z, i} THERES SOME BIG SCHOONERS ‘BEING LAUNCHED PAINTIN THEIR, LAUNCHES AN’ SAILBOATS | HE GIVES “EM TH OL CHIN-OIL ABOUT OWNIN A BIG STEAM YATCH, AN* GOIN’ FoR A SUMMER, CRUISE AROUND TH WORLD! Ns te ei bl Mle 4 SAY, "THIS CAR, bP NEXT!" LY ga OVER ATSTEVES }p PLACE! r RR 7/7 Vp Ror ZA [SHE CALL OF THE DEEP. AT HIGH TIDE,IN THE VEINS 7 ¢. 7.M. REG. U8. PAT. OFF. OF A HOOPLE EA