The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1936, Page 8

‘ \ 4 meas ‘hofer, Swift, Hoyt and Padden. | W. FERRELL SHUTS OUT BENGALS WITH TWO-HIT SLAB JOB Frisch Paces Cards to 6-0 Win Over Bees With Perfect Day at Bat i GIANTS BEAT REDS IN 11TH Pirates Rally for Four Runs inj Eighth and 6-5 Win Over Dodgers (By the Associated Press) The baseball world knew Monday that Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, the most publicized rookie of the sea- son, is a baseball player of the first water. The black-haired, quiet lad who came up from the Pacific coast heralded as the find of a decade, has been accepted into baseball's upper crust after a debut that was as im- Pressive as his lavish advance notices. ‘The Yankees sent him to the post Sunday in the game against the Browns after a burned foot had de- layed his appearance three weeks. He came breezing in with the acclaim of New York fandom after lashing out @ triple and two singles. The Yanks collected 17 hits as they downed the Browns 14-5 with Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman, each getting four safeties. Ferrell Hurls Two-Hitter ‘The Yankees, however, have little on the Red Sox moguls who saw Wes Ferrell pitch two-hit ball to shut out the Detroit Tigers 6-0. Frankie Frisch, the former Ford- ham Flash who says he is feeling the force of the years, paced his Cardinals to a 6-2 victory over the Boston Bees. It was the sixth straight victory for the gashouse gang. Frisch had a perfect day at bat, getting two singles and a double. SUNDAY'S STARS Joe di Maggio, Yankees: Made sensational debut as a big leaguer, belting a triple and two singles |/a against Browns. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox; Shut out Detroit Tigers 6-0, allowing but two hits. Frankie Frisch, Cardinals: Paced his team to victory over Bees with double and two singles. Earl Averill, Indians: Drove in two of his team’s three runs in 3-0 victory over Senators. Zeke Bonura, White Sox: Hit homer as climax to ninth-inning rally that gave White Sox victory over Athletics. Gus Shur, Pirates: Got three hits in game against Dodgers. Frank Demaree, Cubs: Hit triple and two singles in losing game against Phillies. Sam Leslie, Giante: qua Got triple ‘and double as Giants beat Reds in 11 innings. The Giants busted into the win column again by beating the Cincin- nati Reds 7-5 in an 11-inning strug- gle which saw the score tied three times. General Manager Larry 8. MacPhail of the Reds suspended Paul Derringer, the team’s leading flinger, for failing to slide home in the fifth after doubling and going to third on Kiki Cuyler’s single. Bucs Rout Van Mungo Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers day. well; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 ag Long Shot winner | oO Bold Venture Bold Venture, longest-shot win- ner of the Kentucky Derby in 18 | years, ran the third fastest race | in the turf racing classic’s his- tory to lead the field under the wire at Churchill Downs Satur- The victory was worth $37,- 725 to Morton L. Schwartz, owner. * * 8 Bold Venture Still Faces Two Tests Preakness and Belmont Stakes to Decide Merits of Der- by Winner rter horse, and Coldstream Chicago Philadelp'a 000 Whitehead, Brown, Rhodes and Hayes. mile. Nick Wa iW 100 000 Bosox Blank two was the victim of an eighth-inning| easily 6-0. assault in which the Pirates got four hits and as many runs to defeat the| Detroit ... 900 109 Flatbushers 6-5. Bud Hafey started) Boston .... 020 021 the attack with a double, The Cleveland Indians halted Washington's four-game win streak by blanking the Senators 3-0 in a — that was terminated after the fifth inning by rain. ‘The Chicago White Sox, going into the ninth inning on the short end of @ 4-3 score, turned on an attack clim- xed by Zeke Bonura’s homer that netted five runs and an 8-4 victory over the Athletics. ‘The Phillies went to work on Mike Bowalik in the 12th frame to score three runs and register an 8-5 tri- umph over the Cubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 3 & = Z 8 8 3 3 a "e ape nope oct the Dodgers 6-5. HOR Brooklyn... 000 004 ie 11 3 Pittsburg.. 000 002 O4x—6 11 2/ Mungo, Brandt and Berres; Birk- | Phillies Win in 12th Chicago—The Phillies fell on Ko- | walik, relief pitcher, for four hits and three runs in the 12th to defeat Chi- cago 8-5. RH E! iphia— 000 103 010 003-8 14 3 002 010 101 000—5 16 1 2 innings) Davis, Zachary, Johnson and Wil- gon; Warneke, Shoun, Root, Kowa- lik and O'Dea, Stephenson. Cards Cop 6th in Row St. Louis—The Cards defeated Bos- ton 6-2 to make it six straight. RH E Boston .... 000 00 200-2 9 0 ®t. Louis .. 302 000 Olx—6 10 0 Brown, Reis and Lopez; Hallahan, and Davis. Giants Beat Reds Cincinnati—New York went 11 inn- Sunday to crack a three-game streak and defeat Cincinnati RH E 2 , 110 003 000 02-7 12 t1— Tk alah 0 Gatun Gumbert, Smith and Derringer, Freitas, Frey and Washington Washington 3-0 game, called after five innings on ac- count of rain Cleveland Washington . Blaeholder and Sullivan; and Bolton. New York. May 4.—()—Bold Ven- ture whipped the pick of the nation’s three-year-olds in the Kentucky Der-|St. Paul ...... 300 010 40x— 812 4 by but it’s going to take the Preak- ness and Belmont Stakes to decide whether Morton L, Schwartz's ace is better than either J. B. Widener's | Brevity, or William Woodward's Gran- ville. True to many Derbies, the one and one-quarter mile classic left horsemen and laymen alike wrangling over the merits of the contestants. 4 to 5 choice of the record-smashing | crowd of 62,000, lost the decision by a head after being knocked nearly to; his knees soon after the slart. { Granville dropped a shoe and then} unseated his jockey, the wild scramble during the first| Three of the jockeys! on the first four horses, Ira Hanford, } who piloted Bold Venture, Burns, up on Indian Broom, the third | ll, who piloted into fourth place, were set down for 15 days for rough riding. But out of it all came Bold Venture, himself a recipient as well as a giver, in the early roughing, to run the third | fastest derby, Jimmy Stout, in| 2:03 3-5, R H 005-8 11 210— 4 10 Wyatt and Se- Boston—Wes Ferrell held the cham- pion Tigers to mates collected 13 and Boston won jLouisville ..... 503 000 000— 8 9 3 as Milwaukee .... 000 304 05x—12 13 0 | Bass, Peterson and Thompson; Peete aie Braxton, Hamlin and Detore. i jeccond game— RHE R HB Louisville ..... 401 100 211-10 14 0 coo 0 2 2{Milwaukee .... 000 000 102-3 9 4 Olx—6 13 1} Marrow and Ringhofer; Hatter. Bridges, Sullivan and Haworth; Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Indians Down Nats in — Cleveland defeated an abreviated 3 Yanks Wailop Browns St. Louis .. New York . Knott, Caldwell, Hogsett, Van Atta| Derringer was tagged out as he came and Hemsley; Giuliani; Gomez and | in standing up. Dickey. 301 010 430 204 KIPPERS THAT/LLE MAKE THOSE TWO FIN-FLIPPERS OF YOURS LOOK LIKE eae GOLD New York—New York easily won! for a tally which General Manager from St. Louis 14 to 5. R H 000— 5 13 10x—14 17 Brevity's George ‘First game— Newsom | club's pitching staff. 'Hens, Blues Divide|’ [Twin Bill, 9-1, 4-37 | Saints Extend Winning Streak; Millers Rally to Wallop Indians Chicago, May 4.--()—There isn’t much doubt but that the American Association is going to enjoy its most \both from the standpoint of the kind jof baseball played and the number of fans interested. all teams perform this season, Sunday ;Kansas City doubleheader at Kansas The Hens took the first 9-1 behind fine pitching by Lou Garland, but Kansas City evened it, 4-3 in | nightcap. The St. Paul Saints kept up nell ) Winning streak but one of their con- {secutive lists was broken when Pitcher ‘Weinert was relieved by Art Herring in the eighth. He was the first of nine starting St. Paul hurlers not to finish. Although the temperature was below 50 degrees, about 6,000 fans turned out. The champion Minneapolis Millers rallied for six runs in the eighth in- ning to beat Indianapolis 11-6 for their second win in the series. “Buzz” Artlett climaxed the winning out- jburst by hammering a homer with the bases loaded. Belve Bean was credited with his third win of the year. Milwaukee beat Louisville 12-8 in the first game of a double bill and then lost to the Colonels 10-3 in the nightcap. Saints Extend Wins St. Paul—The Saints extended their winning streak to eight by nos- ing out Columbus 8 to 7. RHE Columbus . 300 100 120-714 7 Klinger, Copeland, Potter and Chervinko; Weinert, Herring and Pasek. Millers Trounce Tribe Minneapolis—A six run rally in the jeighth enabled Minneapolis to win jover Indianapolis 11 to 6. RHE Indianapolis .. 020 130 000—6 9 1 jMinneapolis + 022 100 16x—11 15 3 Turner, Sharpe and Riddle; Bean and George. | Hens Blues Split | Kansas City—Before a record crowd ‘of 20,000 fans Toledo and Kansas City split a double header, the Hens tak- jing the first 9 to 1 and Kansas City {the second 4-3. RHE {Toledo ........ 020 030 301-8 9 1 Kansas City .. 000910 000— 1 8 2 Garland and Tresh; Fischer and Susce. Second game— RHE Toledo ... - 020 030 301-9 9 1 Kansas City .. 000 211 00x— 4 6 Hare, Sullivan and Linton; Shores, Niggeling and Madjeski. ! Colonels, Brewers Divide E! Milwaukee—Louisville and Milwau-- jKee divided a doubleheader, the first game going to Milwaukee 12-8 and| the second Louisville 10-3. {First game— -° RKRE w. ie Tores and Detore, Brenzen. ' Derringer Believed Offered for Trade Cincinnati, May 4—(4)—Big Paul Derringer. who won 22 games last year for the Cincinnati Reds, was be- lieved “on the block” Monday if a 1; deal could be arranged to bolster the om | Derringer was suspended indefinite- ly without pay Sunday after his fail- | ure to slide home in the fifth inning , Larry 8. MacPhail said he believed E/ would have made unnecessary two 1/ overtime periods in the first of three 1| games with the New York Giants. successful season in many years— | Although the weather has been un- | favorable, good crowds have watched ; 20,000 spectators attended the Toledo- | City, in which the teams broke even.| jin as many Big Ten starts Saturday, Ses | | _Meteoric Mittman N | Fred Apostoli, of San Francisco, former national amateur. mid- dleweight champion, shown in fighting posture, climbed high enough in 18 months in the money ranks to oblain a 10- round, non-titular bout with Babe Risko, the professional di- visional ruler. They collide in San Francisco, May 8. Gopher Nine Annexes | 4th Big Ten Triumph Chicago, May 4—()-—Minnesota’s Gophers have served notice they won't give up their western conference base- ball championship without a stiff The Northmen made it four wins downing Wisconsin in a double bill. Showing plenty of power at the plate, Minnesota slammed out 14 hits to win the opener, 12-0, and then cap- tured a close nightcap, 6-5. Gross- man held the Badgers to three safe blows in the first game and in the second, Pitcher Asse scattered ten its. Mlinois still leads the parade with six games won and no losses. Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana each have won four and lost none, while Michi- gan is unbeaten in two starts. The Wolverine-Illini game scheduled for last Saturday was expected to throw much light on the strength of the two contenders but the weather forced its postponement. Chicago whipped Northwestern 3-2 Saturday. ————_______-6 Major League Leaders ———— (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—R. Ferrell, Red Sox, Chapman, Yankees, .432. Runs—Gehrig. Yankees, 21; Gehring- er, Tigers, 20. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 29; R. Fer- rell, Red Sox, and Crosetti, Yan- kees, 28. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 6; Tro- sky, Indians, 5. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 4-0; Blae- holder, Indians, and Appleton, Sen- ators, 3-0. = 438; NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 538; Herman, Cubs, .420. Runs—Moore, Giants, and Herman, Cubs, 17. Hits—Herman, Cubs, 29; Moore, Giants, 28. Home runs—Klein, Cubs, and Ott, Giants, 4. Pitching—Benge, Bees, 3-0; Hoyt. Pirates; French, Cubs, and Gum- bert, Giants, 2-0. | Bill Terry's men won 7 to 5. The national fire loss of the United States in 1931 was almost $50,000,000 less than in 1930, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople IF YOU WANT ONE THAT'LL BLAST THE OH'S AND AH'S OUT ¥ OF THE BOYS, 1 GOT XY BRAGGADOCIO! TosH ! Tos ! DECEIVE My FELLOw } § SCIENTISTS WITH PHOTOS OF A CATCH THAT WAS NOT HOOKED BY MY OWN SKILL.WITH LINE A STRING OF Ful AND ROD? UNTHINKABLE, HARVEY KAFE-FFF-UMF<~ MY INTEREST IS ABOVE MERE FOR SNARING THIS RARE SPECIES OF AGRIOPOLIS, | MY PICTURE WILL BE HUNG IN THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY _ BESIDE THE STUFFED SPECIMENS/ | . a | 4 jnottest” money players in golf, each jot whom picked up from $3,000 to $7,- jtled for during the winter campaign. ithink the Chicago district has a bet- {Chicago's pro brigade has a fine; chance of producing the winner and trick. down” between now and the open, but that most of them would regain their form by steady play. flat winning choice,” “Chicago players, ight, much in the running and the group _ from this district appears stronger than those of other parts of the coun- ar) money winners with $7,048, said he! “didn’t think you can pick one man,” but added that on their form last year he'd rate Revolta and Picard as “mighty dangerous.” He said Cooper's consistent play over several seasons: also puts him in the running. REVOLTA, LAFFOON, "PICARD AND SMITH ~~ RATE ASPAVORITES: i ‘Four Windy City Shotmakers | | Grab Off $17,339 During 1 Winter Play Chicago, May 4.—(?)—Four of the 000 on the winter tournament “gold itrail,” agreed Monday, with a few complimentary reservations, that the winner of this year’s national open | title likely will be a fellow Chicagoan. The four are Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta, “Lighthouse Harry” Cooper, and Ky Laffoon, who chipped $17,339 out of the $87,674 total the pros bat- While each name players from other parts of the country as possible win- ners, all feel that the Chicago dis-| trict has a better than even chance| to annex golf's biggest. prize at Baltsrol, Short Hills, N. J., June 4-6. Names Five Possibilities “I think Gene Sarzen, of Flushing, L. I.; Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa., and Johnny Revolta, Horton Smith and Harry Cooper of Chicago have the soundest games to win the open,”| said Laffoon, who won $3,043 this winter. “However, it all depends on how ‘hot’ a player is that week. I do ter chance of taking the title than has | any other section.” Cooper, who picked up $3.939, also likes Picard’s chances, but adds that that Horton Smith may turn the He said most of the winter tourney players may suffer a “let- Revolta Picks Picard “I'd pick Picard if I had to make a said Revolta.: will be however, ‘Smith, who topped the winter What do Smith, Cooper, Revolta and Laffoon think of their own chances? Sh-h-h. . . Maybe there's a jinx hanging ‘round. Rightmire-Feist Bout Is Scheduled at Forx Grand Forks, N. D.. May 4—(®)— Everett Rightmire of Sioux City and Georgie Feist of Grand Forks will fight for the featherweight cham- pionship of North Dakota in a 10- round bout here May 15, according to announcement made by R. N. Davies of the state boxing commission Mon- day. Davies said the commission had agreed to recognize the winner and award him the featherweight belt, providing he weighed in at 126 pounds or less the afternoon of the bout, The belt was purchased by the com- mission and was to have been award- ed the winner of the Shakey-Walker fight in Fargo but neither boxers were within the class limit. GREAT GOLF TECHNIQUE, THOUGHT NECES- SARY FOR GOOD PUTTS On By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) Jerry Travers, former amateur and open champion, once saaid: “There are two ‘t's’ , in putting — technique and thought Anyone a has learned to putt correctly, under a given set of cir- cumstances, should be able to repeat the performance time and again as long as the circumstances are the same—that is technique. But when the circumstances are changed—a different slope, a slower green, or a different angle—then the golfer must plan his action to over- come these abnormalities — that is thought. Both are necessary for good putt- Diabond - back rattlesnakes in the ‘Wahhington, D. C., z00 are kept in a constant temperature of 80 degrees. BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle one-minute Leonard, one of the greatest light- weights of all time . . | DiMaggio Lashes Out Triple, Two Singles in Major Debut Pros’ Heavy Money Winners Pick F Fellow Chicagoans to Win Open Dickinson Scores ' Cinder Meet Win Eight Records Topple as Mid- gets Chalk Up 68 Points at Williston Williston, N. D., May 4 —#)—Bight | Chicago records toppled here when Dickinson | Pl high school walked off with the sec- ond annual invitational track and field meet, winning 10 first ribbons|Boston .. and a total of 68 points out of a possible 143. Coach Johnny Mach’s Williston ; Coyotes were second with 44 points, Minot third with 13, Crosby got six and Alama one. Dickinson’s top performers were Duck, Froleck and Speer, all of whom took several first awards against the field. Muir and McCrory looked best for Williston, while Frank was the, only first place winner for Minot. New records were set in the 120 high hurdles, time 17.2; 440 dash, 54.4; 220 low hurdles, 26.2; shot put 43 feet, 1114 inches; discus 119 feet, javelin 163 feet; broad jump 205 feet and high jump 5 feet 7 inches. LEEDS TRACK TEAM |COPS BENSON EVENT Oberon, N. D., May 4.—()—Leeds | scored 631% points to win the annual| Benson county track meet Saturday. Other teams finished as follows: Obe: ron 30; Maddock 201: ; Brinsmade 8%; York 5; Esmond 3, and Knox.212. Fort Totten 10; Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 4.—(#)—Here is a interview with Benny . Benny is the latest to line up with Tony Canzoneri against Jimmy McLarnin 7... says Jimmy 7 has been idle too long to come back look for a knock- out, but wouldn’t be surprised if f Tony connects Sducer .. . like a Canzoneri . . Add Co- Your agent plucked Bold + . and cleai Here's a true Dodger for you: Sid Gautreaux, young catcher, learned to play baseball in an in- sane asylum . . . No, he wasn't @ patient, but lived at the east Louisiana state hospital in 1934 as a paid guest in order to be eligible to reinforce the institu- tion’s nine with his catching. Sidney Wood would look mighty good in the Davis cup picture, but Sid says the gravy in Wall Street is too good to pass up. . Ham Magee, 8. J., president of Mar- quette university, is convinced strange powers are possessed by his football plgyers . . in on spring practice, the other day and the gridders sarig “Hail, Alma Mater.” . . hail storm broke and sent President . The Rev. Wil- . Father Magee popped . Immediately a heavy Magee scurrying to shelter . . . By the way, that burn on Joe Di Maggio’s dog was much worse than the Yankee front office ever announced. . . The Houston Buffs of the Texas League, sent to the dog and cat pound for a black cat to sit on the bench and help the Buffs end a 12-game losing streak. Short and snappy: The pros have put Henry Picard on the spot by al- most unanimously picking him to win the national open . . . In his two weeks here Max Schmeling has seen 30 movies . .. Ed (Strangler) Lewis says a good wrestler can beat a boxer in 30 seconds. . . Al Buck, boxing expert on the Evening Post, who re- [; with a sleep pro-| lot of other peo-! ple, Benny regards Canzoneri one of the finest pieces of fighting machin- ery in the ring today . incidences: Venture out of the hat in three se. parate dubby pools ed up in a modest wi The [Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL ee ti Jimmie Stars Win Triangular Meet Sammy Robinson, tobinson, Dickinson Distance Man, Cops First Ww Pet. in Two Events 9 & eS Sf S|, Minot, N. D, May 4—(P—A welle 867 ‘393 | Dalanced Jamestown college team bee § 1 471{ VOR & triangular track meet Satur- Ctnelntett ies rt day, amassing 76 points as compared 6 9 400] With 56 for Minot Teachers and 31 Brooklyn 6 1 for Dickinson. Results Saturday 8t. Louis 4; Brooklyn 0. Chicago 5; New York 4. Pittsburgh 6; Boston 1. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN be ! L Boston ... 3 6 ‘New York 12 6 Cleveland . 100 67 9 7 poy 9 | 6 9 Philadelphia 6 il 18t. Louis ... 3 15 | Results Saturday | Chicago 6; New York 4. Washington 9; 8t. Louis 4. Detroit 8; Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 7; Boston 3. AMERICAN eee Milwaukee Louisville . Indianapolis Toledo Columbus . Results Saturday Kansas City 2; Toledo 1. St. Paul 5; Columbus 1. } Minneapolis 13; Indianapolis 11. Louisville-Milwaukee, rain. Capitol Club Trims Menoken Nine, 35-2 tors and some capable pitching by Ronny Erickson, Mike Jundt and El- don Nichols, the Capitol Baseball club chalked up a 35-2 victory over the Menoken nine in a practice game at the local ball park Sunday. Erickson hurled the first three in- nings before being relieved by Jundt, game was called at the end of the seventh. Manager Henry Kollman used 13 players during the game with Dick LaRue, Jim Burckhardt and Erickson garnering a major share of the hit- ting honors. iis the “tank destroyer.” It is a small {tank, run by a continuous drive, and jPulls @ powerful field gun. cently spent a week meditating on his Maine estate, was presented a complimentary fishing license by Gov. Louis J. Brann. . . “It’s good 4 any stream in any league,” says After looking at the Indians for three days, New York fans think what the club needs is more pep and lots of it . . . Colgate’s 1936 grid offense will “be trickier than ever. One of the reasons Jack Burns | didn’t go better with the Browns is because Rogers Hornsby insisted on picking the pitches forhim ... . *| Burns wanted to do his own picking . . Those pictures of Jimmy Mc- Larnin dancing with the Mrs. in the hot spots cheered the Conzoneri fol- lowers . . . The garden may bring Joe Knight north to fight John Henry Lewis . . . Philly fight fans tossed a swell party for Lou Jaffe, Evening Ledger boxing expert, in celebration of his 25th anniversary as a news- paper man, Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. OUT OUR WAY Samy (oy Capitalizing on their opponents’ er-{ who stayed in for two frames before j retiring in favor of Nichols. The; Belgium's newest article of warfare | ¢} Conducted under ideal weather conditions, the meet produced several outstanding performances headed by the brilliant half-mile victory of Paul Krueger of Minot, who was clocked in 2 minutes, 4.7 seconds to come within 1% seconds of the intercollegiate con- ference record. Sammy Robinson, Dickinson dis- tance runner, copped both the mile and two mile, stepping off the form- 667 | er distance in 4 minutes, 35.6 seconds for another of the day’s best marks. Taking both hurdle races besides gathering points in other events, John Eck of Jamestown was high indivi- dual with 17% points. Next was Le- roy Holen of Jamestown with 14, while Robinson placed third with 10. Mile run—Won by Sammy Robin- son, Dickinson; Paul Krueger, Minot, + Karl “Dittmer, Jamestown, idney Melby, Jamestown, Time—4 minutes, 35.6 sec- 440-Yard run—Won by Clyde Sweet, Minot: Howard Allen, Minot, second Roy Reslock, Jamestown, third: Bill Owens, Jamestown, fourth. Time— 54 second 100-Yard dash—Won by Leroy Hol- en, Jamesto' Lyle Miller, Jamer- town, second; David Fitzgerald, Mi- not, third; Ron Davy, Minot, fourth. seconds, 120-Yai high hurdles—Won by John Eck, Jamestown; Neil Beylund, Jamestown, second; ‘Tony Hannel, Dickinson, third; Harvey Picken, Mi- not, fourth. Time, 17.6 seconds. 880-Yard run—Won by Paul Krue' ', Minot; Duane Converse, Jame: Karl Dittmer, James- Sidney Mell James- Time—2 minutes 4.7 si 220-Yard dash—Won by Leroy Hol- en, Jamestown; Lyle Miller, James- town, second: David Fitzgerald, Mi- {not, third; Ron Davy, Minot, fourth. ‘Time, :24.4" seconds. Two mile—Won by Sammy Robin- son, Dickinson; Bill Mote, Jamestow second; Lloyd | Lande, Fernando Torgerson, Minot, Time—10 minutes, 42 Jamestown, Dickinson, ‘third; Jamestown, fourth, onds. Shotput—Won by Edwin Woster, M Maurice Ross, Dickinson, sec- Ed_ Tuma,. Dickinson, rd; Leonard Sundahl, Jamestown, fourth. Distance—40 feet, % inch. ‘us throw—Won by Art Heath, Willlam Deering, Dickinson, second; Edwin Woster, Minot, thire Maurice Ross, Dickinson. fourth. Dis- tance—120 feet, 6 ashen, Javelin throw- by_ Leonard Sundahl, Jamestown; Gus’ Schiieken= meyer, Jamestown, Harold Ankaberg. Minot, Alfred Wiench, rene One fourth. Distance —172 feet, 9% inches. Broad jump—Won by Melvin Sev- Minot; John Eck, Jamestown, Bud Westby, Jamestown, Jay Jechort, Jamestown, Distance—20 feet, 5 inches, High jump--Leroy Holen and John Eck, Jamestown, tied for first and second; Bud Westby, Jamestown, Louis DeFrate, Minot and Maurice Ross, Dickinson, tied for third, fourth and fifth, Height—5 ante 2 inches. Pole vault—Won Tuma, Dickinson; Don Gariggn and Edwin tied for second and third; Roy Reslock and John Eck, Jamestown, tled for fourth and fifth. Height—10 feet, 6 inches. Mile relay—Won by Minot (Allen, | Fitzgerald, Haga, Sweet); James- town, second; Dickinson, third. Time —3 minutes, 43.2 second: |Honus Wagner Chosen Semipro Commissioner. Wichita, Kan., May 4.—(®)—Honus Wagner, famous shortstop of years |ago, Monday was the new national high for the national Tony, Hannel, wane Converse, Time—27.8 Woster, Minot, Landis in the big leagues—he will be @ court of last resort in any disputes or protests arising out of the 48 state tournament to be held this summer and the national tournament here in August. Twenty-three of the 48 state com- Berman, Mont. and C. A, Mullin, ine Bt, Baal tl” 4M Md