The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 8

__THE BISMARCK TR Neil Croonquist Bags 73 to Win Initial Golf Tournament’ ‘Allen Bests Browns in 16-Inning Battle, Slides Home With Winning Run 78 GOLFERS TAKE PART IN BISMARCK MEDAL PLAY EVENT Lawless Finishes Second, Slat-| tery Third in Champion- ship Flight BI-MONTHLY MEETS SLATED | cs 1 Strong Winds Handicap Shot- makers; R. Purcell Wins First Flight A fine 73, shot in the face of a high wind which whipped across the fair- ways of the municipal course, provid- ed youthful, blond Neil Croonquist, Missouri Slope champion, with his first tournament victory of the 1936 season in the 18-hole medal play event conducted here Sunday. Croonquist, persistent challenger for state honors, eame in with his one-over-par score to beat out Tom Lawless, former northern South Da- kota titlist, by strokes in the championship f Lawless had a ‘or the 18 holes and James Slattery shot a 77 for third “honors in the championship bracket. Seventy-eight shotmakers from Bis- marck, Mandan, Linton, Wilton and Eureka, S. D., participated in the event, the earliest ever run off in the Capital City. Tournament officials were well satisfied with the turnout and laid plans for bi-monthly events to be held | during the summer. Golf balls were awarded as prizes} in each of the eight flights. Prize; winners in each flight included: First Flight—R. Purcell, 84; Walt) Dennis, and E. Olson, 85. Second Flight—B. E. Nelson, Ernest Elness, and O. C. Croonquist, 89. Third Flight—Kelly Simonson, 94; Gus Freistad and R. F. Stangler, 95. Fourth Flight—Harry Turner, 98; Theodore W. Sette and Oliver Eiel- son, 99. Fifth Flight—J. P. Wagner. Roberts and Ben Wegleitner, 100. Sixth Flight—C. E. Mannerow, 105; Al Mayer and Lee Hughes, 106. Seventh Flight—L. A. Baker and Art Swanson 108; A. A. Jones 109. Eight Flight—Howard Hughes and J. Arthur Solien, 111; J. P. Curran, 112. Ninth Flight—S. M. Brown, 119. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Bud New York, April 27.—(4)—Quite a jump for old Ali Baba ... he bor- rowed Jack, the giant killer’s seven- league boots and hopped from the Arabian Nights right into the middle of the wrasslin’ racket ... he’s on first base now, but probably won't get. to second without the aid of all the forty thieves. . . The western grapevine has it Dick Shikat mere- ly turned the title over to All for safe keeping until! Dick beats that suit out in Colum- bus ... anyway. Anderson there were no hal- | Telujahs and hosannas in eastern “trust” circles when Richard lost... even though he is the “trust’s” pub- lic enemy No. 1, at the moment... instead, there was plenty of moan- ing... you could hear the good Jack Curley all the way from Ohio... zonsensus: Shikat put over another fast one... They'll spring Bathazar Sangehili, Spanish bantamweight, from Ellis Island today... Villanova insists another Notre Dame man succeed Harry Stuhl- @reher ... Hunk Anderson of N. C. State and Gus Dorias of Detroit U, are among the better- liked... What do you think of Brevity now? +». Guess you noticed in the Sun- day papers that Tom Shaw, one of the biggest of the bookmakers, has sliced his odds on the colt to 8 to 5 . . « Incidentally, Jack Doyle, another No, 1 bookmaker, is accepting no more bets on Washington to win the Amer- ican League pennant... Dan M. Daniel, the World-Telegram’s base- ball expert, talked with Dolly Stark in Philadelphia and came up with a brand new angle on the original hold- out umpire’s position seems Charlie Rigler, who spent 29 years umpiring in the National League, left an estate of only $12.50 when he died last December ... mebbe that was Charlie's fault ... but what Stark couldn’t get over was that the only baseball man to attend Rigler’s fu- neral was—Dolly Stark . there Dolly began to think about his own future and you can't blame him . Tight now he’s broadcasting the | home games of nhillies the Athletics and Though he's new at the racket, he gets $300 per week, which is considerably more than the Na- tional League was willing to pay its tops umpire. Arthur Bevlin, the old Giant third eacker. sat with Ed Barrow in the royal box at the Yankee stadium the other day... Jim Tully's biography o1 Jack Dempsey has been indefinite- ly postponed ... previous contracts on Dempsey’s part... Barney Ross picks Jimmy McLarnin to kayo Tony Canzoneri. . . Looks like Mike Jacobs will follow “Jumbo” into the Hip- ... it will be an ideal spot for Mike’s big winter program. . American League pitchers are going out of their way to give Jimmy Foxx free tickets to first... Joe Savoldi'’s wrestling “drop kick” which got him in bad here, has been O.K.'d on the coast, Nationally-Known STETSON * | was appointed athletic director and | | Strong contender is expected again. +. then and | ’ BUNE, MONDAY, APRIL-27, 1936 Big Athletic Program Is During Pioneer Days | Badger Grid Coach i Boxing, Horsesnoe, Golf Tour- naments, Baseball Games Being Arranged July 3, 4 and 5—dates of Bismarck’s Pioneer Days Festival, commemorat- {ing the founding of the Dakota Ter- ritory and the Battle of the Little ‘Big Horn—hold promise of being three of the biggest days in the Capital City’s athletic history. Two state tournaments in horseshoe pitching and .boxing; two and pos- ‘sibly three high class baseball at- \tractions featuring Bismarck’s na- tional semi-pro champions and the Capitol baseball nine; a program of water sports in the municipal pool, and a golf tournament at the muni- {cipal course all contribute to the {well-rounded athletic program, de- tails of which are being worked out by special committees of sponsoring organizations. Golden Gloves Planned Amateur leather pushers from every county in the state will be in- vited to compete in the Golden Gloves tournament to be run off during the first two days of the celebration, un- der the sponsorship of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion and the WPA recreational administration. Planned Celebration |West Monopolizes Ist Olympic Tests Decathlon, Javelin and Two-! Mile Records Shattered i in Early Meets } | New York, April 27.—(4)—America’s track and field experts were a bit con- jservatve earlier this year in fore- casting a thin majority for the west in the makeup of the 1936 Olympic ‘DEAN WINS SECOND CONTEST AS CARDS __ TRIN PIRATES, 322 Gehrig, Foxx Belt Homers as! Yanks Win Slugfest From Boston, 12-9 (By the Associated Press) ful channels, Steve O'Neill, pilot of the Cleveland Indians, seems to have diverted John- ny Allen’s battling spirit into use- Three Fessenden | Track Marks Fall Art Helbling of St Mary's Broad- jumps 20 Ft., 21% In., for New Record Fessenden, N. D., April 25.—(®)— Three records were broken here Sat- urday as Fessenden high school’s track team carried off honors in the an- nual Central North Dakota cinder meet. The home team chalked up 33 points. Art Helbling, captain of the '8t. Mary’s squad, broadjumped 20 ft., {2% in, to set a new mark in that Allen was traded by the Yankeesjevent; Haium of Minot sped over the allegedly for his recalcitrant attitude.|jow hurdles in 24.7 to break another Under the guidance of O'Neill he|existing record and Schatz of Valley seems to be concentrating his energies |City hurled the discuss 116 ft. 11% in. on winning ball games this year, how-|for the third record-breaking per- | team, but it now looks like a land- slide for the athletic products of the midwest, southwest and far west. Conspicuous among the surprises furnished by outdoor competition so far are these three performances: 1, Brilliant decathlon triumph by Glenn Morris, Fort Collins (Colo.) auto salesman who bettered the exist- ing Olympic standard at the Kansas relays. 2, —New national record of 9:106 for two miles by Don Lash of Indiana, bettering the outdoor mark of 9:13.2 set by Norman Bright at New York last summer, 3. A new “citizens’ record” of 222.65 Annual state competition in horse- shoe pitching will also be held here, sponsored by the Junior Association of Commerce. Elmer Benser has been Harry A. Stuhidreher (above), |chosen chairman of the Junior asso- head football coach at Villanova, ‘ciation’s committee in charge. Other members are Charles Vorachek, D. A. ;Munson, Charles Warner, K. B. Peter- ;son, Erwin Barbie, O. T. Devold, A. jJ. Scott, H. T. Wadeson, Oscar Lovin land Lyle Clark. The Junior association has also taken charge of the golf tournament and water activities. Fay Brown is chairman of the golf committee, com- posed of Al Mayer, Harry Rubin, Tom O'Leary and Dr. R. W. Henderson. Heading the water activities commit- tee is Arnold C. VanWyk, municipal pool director. Members of this com- mittee include Paul O. Netland, Myron Anderson and Betty Haagenson, ~ Directing Groups Named ‘Three other committees have been named by the junior association to direct the multiple sports program. Richard Barry has beén selected chairman of the general arrange- ments made up of Ernest Penwarden, John Lobach and Fay Brown. Charles Whittey heads the details committee with Paul Netland and Chester as the other members. Chairman of the publicity committee is John Lo- bach with Gordon MacGregor, Walter Brandt and Charles Goodwin chosen to handle promotion. Announcement of the complete plans for the sports events will be forthcoming from the committee chairmen at an early date. Legion athletic officials are already making plans for the state-wide Golden Gloves event, tentatively scheduled at the successful conclusion of the fourth WPA district tournament here re- cently. Big Ten Baseball Race Is ‘Wide Open’ Affair Chicago, April 27.—(#)—With five teams boasting both hitting punch and effective pitching, this season’s western conference baseball race shaped up Monday as a “wide open” battle, Illinois topped the’ field in games won, having captured five contests without being beaten behind fine pitching by Hale Swanson and Howell Berg. Iowa won four games without @ loss. The other unbeaten teams, were Michigan, Indiana and Minne- sota, each with two wins. Minnesota, the defending cham- pion, demonstrated Saturday that its club had power to spare at the plate. The Gophers captured a double bill from Purdue, winning the opener 19-8 and the nightcap 10-1. Indiana trimmed Ohio State Fri- day 9-4, and on Saturday Indiana defeated the Buckeyes again 5-0. Michigan beat Wisconsin 3-2, football coach at the University ot Wisconsin. He was a member of Notre Dame's famous “Four Horse men.” (Associated Press Photo) Workouts Impress | Manager of Twins) Last Year’s Runners-Up Northern Hard Hit by Sale of Stars in Fargo, N. D., April 27.—()-—Harold Irelan, new manager of the Fargo- Moorhead club of the Northern base- ball league, impressed with the show- ing of his squad during the training period here, has high hopes for his entry in the 1936 campaign. The roster of the club, which last year lost the championship to Win- nipeg, has been heavily hit by sale of star performers, but nevertheless a Still absent from the camp is Chet Cichosz, third baseman sold by Su- perior to New Orleans last year and) returned here under option. Cichosz was fourth among Northern League batters last year. Jack Andrews, California southpaw. a star for the local team last season. is expected to be the backbone of the pitching staff, with other holdovers | including Clay Smith, Wilbur Stolt and Gene Fish, all right handers. Blas Monaco, who played third last year, will probably be moved to short- stop. Other promising infield candi- dates are Bill Callaghan, Fargo, Alex Wijoacik of Chicago, and Jerry Malay ot Denver. Irelan’s principal problem now is finding a good first sacker, with) catching dutics expected to be capably cared for by two Devils Lake youths, Bill Rucker and Gus Rizson, ° Truman Connell, a veteran, is the leading candidate for the outfield, with a number of other prospects in- cluding Hugh Alexander of Oklahoma, Windy Hansch and Charlie Sellers, the latter two from’ Devils Lake. Pitchers are plentiful among the large number of rookies, these includ- ing Leonard Knoll of St. Louis, Rus- sell Leafman of Sheldon, Ia., south- paws; K. P. Jungles, Aurora, Ill, Malo Reese of Eldora, Ia., and Gene Han- son, Manley, Ia., all right handers, The Twins open the season at Duluth May 6. HEROLD CHOSEN MANAGER Gladstone, N. D., April 27.—(?)— Officers of the Gladstone baseball club were named at an organization meeting with J. P. Herold, manager; Frank Herold secretary; and Matt von Ruden, captain. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Y The rare Goliath frog, of West Africa, grows as large as a terrier dog. SNIP ME OUT A SUIT OF THIS, AND ONE FROM \ THAT PATTERN, | YP WITH A TOPCOAT | TO MATCH + NAME TH! TARIFF AND: TLL SCRIBBLE LMF -F -KAFF-F-F~~ Y AND I ARE OLD NATURALLY, HE | | HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bi “A Y Yf MES, THE ALDERMAN COLLEGE CHUMS—~HIS y HIGH POLITICAL ATTAINMENT )_ RIGHT MIT, CAN BE TRACED TO~HUMP- Pe MY EFFORTS AT THE POLLS IN § WOT CHCIO HIS BEHALF ~BURP~P-P— Y 7? HAVING OFTEN ADMIRED THE foe ! DISTINCT CUT OF MY WaisTcaaT, ] FORGOT, feet in the javelin by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons college, Tex., at the Drake relays. All three achievements strengthen- ed Uncle Sam's chances of scoring, at least, in Olympic events which have heretofore held forth scant prospects for the U. 8. A. Lash now looms as @ great running-mate for the coast! star, Bright, in the 5,000 meters, which the Finns have monopolized. Week-end returns also produced ham and Jesse Owens. At Des Moines, Cunningham stepped off 1,000 yards in the new American record time of 2:11.2. Owens, under wraps at the Penn. relays, breezed to a new carnival mark of 10:5 seconds for 100 meters and was satisfied to win the broad jump with a 23-foot leap. Sth Ashley Relays Scheduled May 16 Outstanding Field Expected to Compete in High School Cinder Carnival Ashley, N. D., April 27.—Present in- dications are that an outstanding field of prep school track and field ‘athletes will compete here Saturday, May 16 in the fifth annual Ashley Relays, Paul J. Wishek, manager, has announced, Entry list for the contestants, who must qualify under rules of the North Dakota State High School league, will close May 5. Each school may enter las many men as they wish, but no \school may enter more than three men in. any one event, except the relay race. Points will be awarded on the basis of five for first place winners, three for second places, two for third and one for fourth. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winning team, which must be captured three suc- co times for permanent posses- Preliminaries in the 100 and 220- yard dashes, high jump, pole vault and discus, will be run off in the morning. : Individual medals will be given winners of the first three places and a cup is to be presented to the victor- fous relay team. Dakota League Season Gets Underway May 17 Strasburg, N. D., April 27.—(7)—The 1936 playing n-of the Dakota baseball league will open May 17. G. H. Hernett of Zeeland was re- elected league president; J. M. Klein, Strasburg, secretary; Lester E. Koep- pen, Linton, 2 By Ahern WE yO. GRING HIM Vip TO ME, HUH? @ VELL, HOOPLE, I MAKE IT Yih Y q CHOO! OWE ME, 4 VelLL iy, ra ; he turned in a fine all- reassuring evidence in behalf of two| (vcr garett prospective Olympic aces, Glenn Cun- performance as the Indians de- SUNDAY’S STARS Johnny Allen and Billy Sullivan, Indians— Allen pitched two-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings against Browns and scored winning run in 16th, Sullivan led attack with four hits. Linus Frey, Dodgers—Clouted homer, double and two singles in rout of Phillies. Vic Sorrell, Tigers — Limited White Sox to five hits for 6-4 vic- tory. : Dizzy Dean and Frank Frisch, Cardinals—Dean limited Pirates to six hits; Frisch doubled and scored winning run in tenth. Frank Crosetti, Yankees—Ham- mered Red Sox pitching for five hits, driving in three runs. Tex Carleton, Cubs—Shut out Reds with four hits. Cecil Travis und Jake Powell; Senators—Made three hits and two runs apiece against Athletics. feated the St. Louis Browns 8-7 in a 16-inning marathon, the longest game thus far in the season. The game was the highlight of a day’s play which saw Dizzy Dean hold the Pirates to six hits as the Cards; won 3-2 and Lou Gehrig and Jimmie Foxx, the cannon men of the Ameri- can League, both boom out homers as the Yankees beat the Red Sox 12-9 in @ slugfest. Scores Winning Run Allen allowed the Brawns only two hits in the last 8 2-3 innings but the stunt that labeled him a fighter was his driving slide into Catcher Rollie Hemsley to score the winning run in the last of the 16th. Hemsley could have caught Allen's bunted pop but he let it drop, tried for a double play and threw wild to second as both runners scampered safely to bases. Then he dropped the throw that lost the game when hold- ing it would have completed a triple killing. The dizzy one was given plenty of competition in a 10-inning hurling duel by Bill Swift of the -Pirates. Dizzy retired the Bucs in order in their half of the 10th and then Frankie Frisch's double and Pepper Martin's single brought home the ba- con, A total of 33 hits was made as the Yanks downed the Red Sox before 12,000 at Fenway park, the Yanks getting 18 off the deliveries of four Red Sox flingers. Boston took a six- run lead in the first inning but the Yanks came back to score seven in the next frame. Frankie Crosetti of the Yanks got five singles. 11 Misplays Feature Game The Boston game was much like the fracas at Philadelphia where Brook- lyn defeated the Phillies 10-7 in a battle of 16 hits which were intersper- sed with 11 errors. Earl Grace and Johnny Moore of the Phillies belted the ball for round trips as did Lonnie Frey of the Dodgers, Chicago .. formance. Runnerup was Minot high’s Magi- clans with 24, while Harvey _ placed third with 18, Other schools and the order in which they finished were Leeds, 13%; Cathay, 13%; Devils jake, 13; Valley City, 11; St. Mary’s of Bismarck, 10; Anamoose, 5; Mad- the scoring. High point scoring honors of the day went to Sheard of Cathay with 11 points. He captured first place in the pole vault and javelin and took fourth Place in the discus, Runnerup for high scoring honors was Neunsch- wander of Fessenden with 10. »New records were chalked up in the low hurdles, discus and broad jump. The summary: Pole vault—Won by Sheard, Cathay; Neubauer, Harvey; Vince, Leeds, and Thornton, Fessenden, tied for second, third and fourth. Height—10 feet. 100-Yard _ da: on by Neuen- schwander, Fessenden; Bischke, Minot, second; Kjelmyr, Leeds, third; Frank, Minot, fourth. ‘Time—i0.7 seconds. Low hurdles—Won ‘by Haium, Minot; Thornton, Fessenden, second} Betske, Harvey, third; Parsons, Minot, fourth. Time—24.7 ‘seconds.’ (New record.) 20-Yard dash—Won by Neuensch- Fessenden; Kjelmyr, Leeds, Bischke, Minot, third; Haium, ‘Time—23.7 seconds. 440-Yard run—Won by Raugust, Harvey; Thornton, Fesagnden, _sec- ond; Fayelson, Leeds, third; Kan- wischer, Fessenden, fourth, Time— 55,2 seconds, . One mile run—Won by Sarr, Ana- moose; Foley, Valley City, second; Severson, Fessenden, third; -Teets, Minot, fourth, Time—s "minutes, 9 seconds, Half mile run—Won by Entringer, St. Mary's; Churchill, Devils Lake, second; Jones, Minot, third; Raugust, Harvey, fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 16 seconds, Shot put—Won by Anderson, Devils Lake; Schatz, Valley City, ‘second; Pepple, Fessenden, third; Vintz, Leeds, fourth. Distance—42 feet, 7 ‘inch Discus—Won by Schat Anderson, Deyils Lake, second; Maddock,’ third; Sheard, fourth. Distance—116 feet, 11% irfches._ (New record), Broad jump—Won by Helbling, 8t. Mary's; Pepple, Frank, Minot, thi senden, fourth. Distance—20 feet, 2% inches. (New record.) High jump—Won by Boyum, Har- vey; Ulirich, Cathay, second; ’Ches- nut, Leeds, ‘third; “Parsons, ' Minot, fourth. Height—s feet, 7 inches. Javelin—Won Sheard, Cathay; Cook, Fessenden, second; ‘Anderson, Devils Lake, third; Raugust, Harvey, fourth. Distance—149 feet. "7 Inches. Relay—Won by Minot; Fessenden, second; Harvey, third; Leeds, fourth. Time—1 minute, 43 seconds. less ball for seven innings, Detroit defeated Chicago 6-4. RHE ++ 000 220 200-6 8 1 +. 000 000 301-4 5 4 Sorrell and Cochrane; Whitehead, Phelps, Evans and Sewell. Nat's Wallop A’s Washington—The Senators easily over the Athletics 11 to 3. RHE Philadelphia .... 000 1200003 7 3 Washington ... 120 015 20x—11 13 1 H. Johnson, Lieber, Matuzak and Detroit ... won Hayes; Newsome and Bolton. Tribe Wins in 16th Cleveland—Cileveland outlasted the 8t. Louis Browns to win 8-7 after bat- tling 16 innings. It was the longest he | game of the season. White Sox 6-4. He held the Sox to five hits as the Tigers, really gaining momentum as the season moves along, notched their fourth straight triumph, Tex Carleton of the Cubs held the Cincinnati Reds to four blows and shut them out 5-0. Buck Newsom of the Senators held the Athletics to seven hits while his mates banged out 13 to beat the men of Mack 11-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Trim Phils Philadelphia—Brooklyn defeated the Phillies 10 to 7 in a free-hitting game, |* Philadelphia committing 7 errors. E RH 300 114 010—10 14 4 100 102 012— 712 7 Baker and Berres; Johnson, Jorgens, Walter, Passeau G 5 Cincinnati—Behind four-hit pitch- ing of Tex Carleton, the Chicago Cubs cut short the Cincinnati Red's winning streak, shutting them out 5 to 0. ’ ‘ RHE! Chicago. +. 002 010 020-5 8 0 Cincinnati +, 000 000 000-0 4 3 Carleton and Hartnett; Stine and Campbell. Diszy Checks Bues r St. Louis—The Cards evened thei series with Pitsburgh when Dizzy Dean hurled them to a 3-2, 10-inning triumph. It was Dean’s second vic- tory of the season. + RHE dowski, Bodton at New York: wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Conquer Bosox Boston—New York defeated Boston in free-hitting game 12 to 9. The fankees came from behind after Bos- St. Louis . RHE 001 122 001 000 000 0—7 13 3 Cleveland 020 410 000 000 000 1-8 11 2 (16 innings) Cain, Knott, Thomas, Andrews, Walkup and Hemsley; Hildebrand, Brown, Allen and Sullivan. A $10,000 trophy honoring past winners of Indianapolis Speedway races will be unveiled at the 1936 event. dotk, 2. Sykeston failed to break into t% The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww New York . Cincinnati . Chicago .. Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh erraanae Results Saturday New York 11; Boston 5. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 12; St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE wih Cleveland Wow mae Boston 7; New York 2. Washington 10; Philadelphia 3. &t. Louis 5; Cleveland 3. Detroit 8; Chicago 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LsPet. 2 «800 -700 667 Kansas City . 8 Minneapolis St. Paul ... Milwaukee 462 333 . 273 Indianapolis . 250 ‘ Results Saturday Milwaukee 4; Toledo 3. Kansas City 11; Columbus 9. Indianapolis 11; Minneapolis 4. _ Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 500; Lom- bardi, Reds, .464. Runs—Herman, Cubs, and Moore, Giants, 15. Hits—Moore, Giants, 21; Haslin, Phil- lies, and Herman, Cubs, 20. Home runs—Kilein, Cubs, and Ott, Giants, 4. Pitching—Gumbert and Hubbell, Frankhouse, Dodgers; Hollingsworth, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers, .457; Dickey, Yankees, .417, Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 15; Gehrig, Yankees, 13, Hits—Travis, Senators, and Gehring- er, Tigers, 21, Home runs—Trosky, Indians, 5; Foxx, Red Sox, 4. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 3-0; Ap- pleton, Senators; Rowe, Tigers, and Allen, Indians, 2-0. Brevity, Top Derby Favorite, Triumphs Louisville, Ky., April 27.—(#)—Rall- birds at Churchill Downs Monday awaited the arrival of eastern horses, which ran in the Wood Memorial Saturday, before giving their final verdict as to which of the 20-odd hopefuls expected to start Saturday in the 62nd Kentucky Derby would come home first. Brevity, Joe Widener’s favorite, who t char ship on the basis of their 40-33 vic-. the Downs Saturday in winning the sophomore purse, still was tops among victory in the Wood. Local pickers Monday gave Brevity E. R. Bradley's entries—Bien Joli and Banister—wére next in line, with jattention, Cold-Stream, an in-and- jouter, gave ‘a poor showing Saturday turned in.a sparkling performance at the locals, but Teufel’s arrival was eagerly awaited following the colt’s Ne top spot with Teufel and Gran- |ville sharing second-place honors. Col. |Grand Slam, Indian Broom and Gold \Seeker coming in for their share of in the Clark handicap at the Downs ‘but still had a strong following. Saints Shut Out Colonels, 2-0, 9-0 Crimes Chased Protesting Strike; Millers Beat Indians in Opener, 3-2 Chicago, April 27.—(#)—The Louis- 500 ville Colonels’ new manager, Burleigh Grimes, is making his first season as an American Association pilot a tem- pestuous one. Grimes protested Umpire O'Brien's decision on a strike during the sec- ond game of the double bill between the Colonels and St. Paul Sunday. In the ensuing argument Grimes was ordered off the field. It was the sec- ond time this season he has been chased. good pitching by John Rigney and »|Lou Fette, taking the first 2-0 and the second 9-0. Rigney allowed sev- en safe blows in the opener while Fette set the Colonels down with four hits in the nightcap. Minneapolis won the first game of a double bill with Indianapolis, 3-2. The second game was called after closing law with the score knotted at 2-all. The Toledo Mudhens and Milwau- |kee Brewers split their doubleheader, jthe Brewers winning the opener 11-5 and the Hens taking the nightcap 4-3. | Columbus tripped Kansas City 4-3. Millers Win, Tie Indianapolis — Minneapolis nosed out Indianapolis 3 to 2 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game ended in a 2-all tie, the game 500|being called account 6 o'clock law, after eight innings. First Game— Minneapolis ... 001 001 001-3 8 1 Indianapolis ... 000 020 000-2 8 3 Grabowski and George; Bolen, Page and Riddle. Second Game— Minneapolis .. Indianapolis (called end law) Mc! 000 000 20-2 5 0 «e+. 001 010 00-2 5 3 8th, account 6 o'clock Kain and George; Tinning anc Riddle. Saints Win Two Louisville—St. Paul won both its games with Louisville, 2 to 0, and 9 to 0, Fette allowing but four hits in the second game. First Game— 001 100 000—2 6 Fette and Pasek; Holley, Lecomte. Shaffer and Thompson. Brewers, Hens Split Toledo—The Milwaukee Brewers and Toledo Mudhens split their dou- ble bill, the Brewers winning easily in the first 11 to 5, while Toledo took the second 4 to 3. First Game— + 201 002 033—11 18 1 - 001 000 040— 5 9 5 Brenzel; Stein, Curry ‘and Linton. Second Game— Milwaukee ..... 000 003 000—3 Toledo ... ++ 103 000 00x—4 Acopcmacmaacehnder peace Red Birds Triumph Columbus—The Red Birds out Kansas City, 4 to 3, scoring last half of 9 9 Lin: tory over the Edmonton Grads in the third contest of their three out of five series Saturday night. The Grads. defending champions, won the first two games. pina gh . REORGANIZE GOLF CLUB Richardton, N. D., April 27.—(?)— Reorganization of the _ Inter-city Richardton-Taylor Golf club with I. E. Geidt of Richardton as president was completed at a meeting here. Other officers elected were H. F. Leutz, Taylor, vice president; R. J. Berger, Richardton, secretary-treas- urer. OUT OUR WAY By Williams TTT a SSS i ll ORWittiams WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY 01010 ve wea samncs: ‘7.0. RED, U. 8. PAT. OFF, The Saints won both games behind © eight innings because of the Sunday % 2