The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1936, Page 9

1. Canzoneri i ee WGHTWEIGHT RULER [Heavy Hitters Cannonade Pitchers Freel [ Outpoints WFLamain [FOUR ADDITIONAL SLOPE BALL PUMMELS FOE WITH TWO-FISTED ATTACK Stocky 135-Pound King Ex- plodes Old Theory About ‘Good Big Man’ IRISHMAN MAY RETIRE SOON Ex-Welter Champion Badly Beaten After Winning Open- ing Round of Go New York, May 9.—(7)—So a good little man has no chance against a good big man? How little Tony Canzoneri must have howled at that one! More than 16,000 fans saw the stocky king of the lightwelghts ex- plode the age-old theory in Madison Square Garden Friday night and that many Irishmen and Italians can’t possibly be wrong. Rallying after a first round bom- bardment that all but blasted him into the fistic boneyard, Canzoneri, a 9 to 5 underdog in the betting, came back to give Jimmy McLarnin, once ruler of all the welters, one of the worst defeats in the Irishman’s 12 years of brilliant ring campainging. After that first round, in which McLarnin seemed headed for an early knockout, it was mostly Canzoneri. Spotting the Celt six and one-half pounds, Canzoneri won seven of the remaining nine rounds. Verges on Knockout He punished McLernin with a two- fisted“ attack to capture the second, third, fifth, sixth and seventh and all but had the game but tired Van- couver battler out on his feet in the ninth and tenth. McLarnin took only the first, fourth and eighth. The gate, approximately reached $85,763.50 and except for the Louis- Paulino fight last December, was the largest the Garden has drawn in more: than four fears. After the brusing, speedy thrilling ten round display of glove swinging, the game but crushed McLarnin ad- mitted it probably was the end of the trail for him. “He's a grand fighter, that Tony,” said Jimmy, as attendants massaged his badly swollen jaw. “I guess I ought to quit, at that. Fighting once a. year is tough going.” ‘Ready to Meet Ambers Canzoneri, who escaped with noth- ing more serious than a bloody nose, said he was willing to tackle Lou Am- bers for the lightweight championship as soon as promoters can bring them together. “Jimmy hit me hard and hurt me @ lot in the first round,” he said. “But when I saw I could take that I knew I weuld win, I knew I had taken all |5: he had.” McLarnin, who hadn't fought since he lost the welterweight title to Bar- ney Ross last May, clearly showed the effects of his long lay-off. His timing was terrible. He tried early and Canzoneri’s masterful foot- work and boxing skill made the Irish- man miss repeatedly with punches that might have spelled disaster for Canzdéneri—had they landed. The only thing that resembled a Tony Canzoneri Tony Canzoneri, stocky king of the lightweights, gave away six and one-half pounds to Jimmy McLarnin and then proceded to blast out a convincing ten-round decision over the former welter titleholder before 16,000 fans at Madison Square Garden, S.D. College Wins Pentangular Meet Beylund, Schlickenmeyer Help Jamestown to Second Place at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D., May 9. — (>) — Northern State Teachers College won the annual pentangular track and field carnival here Friday as four new meet records were set. Northern gathered 62 1/5 points; Jamestown 52 2/5, Valley City 22, Huron College 17 1/5 and Ellendale 41/5. The summary includes: Pole Vault—Won by Lane, North- ern; A. Kempf, Valley City. 3 | CLUBS MAKE Practices Get Under Way at Wilton, Dodge, Gladstone and Mott Despite the handicap of continued cold weather, four additional Mis- souri Slope bascball teams elected Officers and started practices this week while other teams were sched- ca to play their initial games Sun- jay. | Latest additions to the roster of Slope nines are Wilton, Dodge and Gladstone with independent or league ‘clubs and Mott with a Junior Ameri- ican Legion aggregation. E. M. Near has been chosen man- ager of the Junior Legion team at Mott with Ernest Gilbert, Jay Strang iand Jason Hawn as assistant man- agers and coaches and 8. J. Boyd, assistant manager for publicity. Practices began May 4. Matt Von Ruden as captain heads @ squad of veteran players at Glad- stone. The club elected J. P. Herold, manager; and Frank Herold, book- ing manager and secretary-treasurer. League Contemplated Gladstone plans to join the pro- posed league with teams from Rich- ardton, Taylor, Dickinson, South Heart, Belfield, Hebron, Glen Ullin, Dodge, Zap, New England, Regent and Mott. In addition to Von Ruden, veteran players include: Carl Baar, Peter Degel, Steve J. Putschler, Ewald Feiler, Frank P. Herold, Art Helbling, Jr. and Dan Kirsch. Untried candi- dates on the squad are Frank Baar, Frank P. Martin and Al Dolwig. Practices at Gladstone opened May 3. Herb Flowers has been chosen manager and secretary-treasurer of the Dodge nine with Len Jansen, as- sistant manager and Mike Schroeder, field captain. First practice ses- sions will be held May 15. Jansen on Mound Fuzzy Jansen, veteran hurler, will carry .the big share of the mound ct a duties but will have plenty of sup- I. Kempf, V: City, fourth. ai eRe from L. Fischer, W. Fischer, and one ing 120 Yard High Hurdles — Won by Eck, Jamestown: Beylund. James- town, second; Minton, Ellendale, third. 16.6 seconds. Shot Put—Won by Rogers, Huron; Boch, ale, third: Sundahl, ors fourth. 38 feet, three Inches. 100 Yard Dash — by Haines, Valley City; Englehart, Muller, Jamestown, fourth. 9.8 seconds (ties meet record). Mile Run—Won by Dettmer, James- ran Melby, Jamestown, fourtl “440 Yard Dash — Won by Hohler, Northern; Young, wae, City; fourth. 2.4 record). Won seconds (new mee! 202 Yard Dash — Won by Haines, Velley City; Holen, Jamestown, fourth. 21.1 seconds (new meet rec- ord). Discus Throw — Won by Olson, Northern; Sundahl, Jamestown, sec- onr; Schlickenmeyer, Jamestown, fourth. 117 feet, four inches. 880 Yard Run—Won by Wear, Northern; Converse, Jamestown, sec- ond; Melby, Jamestown. third; Dett- mer, aaa eec en fourth. 2:01.4. (New meet, 8 Javelin Throw—Won by Sundahl, knockdown came in the second when | Jamestown; Schlickenmeier, James- Canzoneri dropped McLarnin to one | town, knee with a terrific right hander. Jimmy was up again before’ the count started. Leitz Hurls Co. K To 4-3 Win at Fort Behind the effective three-hit pitching of Leitz, Company K defeat- ed Company M, 4-3, in a five-inning game in the Fort Lincoln League Fri- day. The Company K team bunched its hits in the. third inning to score three runs after counting once in the initial frame. Schneider for Company M al- lowed only five hits but was not as effective as his mound opponent in the clutches. Hemmer, first sacker for the win- ners,.got two safe hits in as many trips to the plate to lead the stickers, Company M scored one run each in the first, third and fourth innings but could not quite master the power at the plate to put across the tying marker. Score by innings: Company K . 103 00-4 5 2 Company M 101 10-3 3 3 Leitz and LaFeuer; Schneider and Schafer. College, Prep Track Teams at Magic City Minot, N. D., May 9.—(#)—Athletes from seven high schools and three colleges were scheduled to compete in track meets here today. Minot Teachers and the Bottineau School of Forestry were entered in a triangu- lar meet, while Minot high, Minot Model, Ryder, Douglas, Kenmare, Carpio and Lonetree were registered for the annual Ward county event. HH | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) +t New York — Tony Canzoneri, 136%, New York, outpointed Jim- my McLarnin, 143, Vancouver, B. Cc. (10). Erie, Pa. — Johnny Sheppard, 131, Cleveland, stopped Tommy 160, Palmyra, Ralph Chong, 162%, New Orleans, (3). Eau Claire, Wis. — Harvey fourth. 166 feet, one inch. 220 Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Eck, Jamestown, Beylund, Jamestown. 26.1 seconds. High Jump—! , Valley Ctiy, and Eck, Jamestown, tied for first; Bey- lund and Westby, Jamestown; Petran, Northern; Kempf, Eliendale; Norfolk, Huron, all tie for fourth. Five feet, six and one-half inches. Two Mile Run—Won by Brennan, Northern; Mote, Jamestown, third. 10:32.6. (New meet record). Mile Relay — Won by Northern, Jamestown, second. Time 3:32.86. Broad. te pad by A. Kempf, Valley City; Eck. Jamestown, second; Haines. Valley City, third. "21 feet, seven inches. Baseball’s ‘Bad Boy’ Turns Over New Leaf Chicago, May 9.—(#)—The “Peck’s Bad Boy” of baseball has not only turned over a new leaf—he's thrown the old book away. Jerome H. “Dizzy” Dean, pitching star of the St. Louis Cardinals and both the joy and despair of the “gas house gang” for the past several sea- sone, Saturday he is very serious about the reformation he Herb Flowers when the going gets tough. Schroeder will do the catching, with Ervin Sloan at first base, Herb Goetz or Joe Hettrich at second, Len Jansen at shortstop, and probably W. Fischer or Bill Jansen at third rounding out the infield. The outer garden will be taken care of by Frank Schroeder, W. Goetz, Bill Het- trich and Gerald Burgess. Eighteen players reported to Man- ager F. G. Johnson at Wilton when the first practice was called some time ago. Pete Leif was elected sec- retary-treasurer of the club and Jack Abbott was chosen field captain. Wilton plans on joining the western division of the Burleigh county league. . Grove Giants Strong Another strong team looms at the state penitentiary where Ray David- ison, manager, has had his prospects working out for several weeks and the team defeated Almont in its first start last Sunday. C. Moore, ace hurler for the Grove Giants last year, is in mid-season form and will bear the brunt of the pitching duties. Flanders and Wil- /50n will share the mound burden with Moore while Robert James, another veteran, will be on the receiving end of their slants. Slater, Waldorf and Engels are three new men that will be in Giant ‘luniforms this season. Slater played part of last season with Devils Lake and Waldorf and Engels played on the west coast. Frank Lee, another recruit, has shown up well in prac- tice. The infield combination of Gregory at first, Slater or Johnson at second, LeMay at short and Davidson at third is intact from last season. promised after signing his 1936 con- tract to end a long holdout seige. “I believe I have a very good chance of having the best year of my career this season,” said “Diz,” “and from now on I'm bearing down all the time. i “The old days of tomfoolery are gone for me. “I'm getting older and learning.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 Soundly Whips M’Larnin Before 1 6,000 Fans SEASON’S PLANS Spencer Hurls 5th Win as Saints Cop) | Apostles Extend Victories to 13; Kels Beat Colonels in 11th | Frame * ' RUPRING GOES FULL ROUTE BUT YANKS BOW TO AS, 3102 Nine See Service as Cards Trim| Cubs; Five Used in Bucs- Reds Game | (By the Associated Press) Chicago, May 9.—()—Behind some of the finest early-season pitching the circuit has seen in several years the St. Paul-Saints have stamped them- selves as definite championship threats in the American Association. The Saints won their 13th straight game Friday, downing Toledo 7-4 be- hind the hurling of Glenn Spencer, ‘who won his fifth straight contest to tie a teammate, Lou Fette, for the circuit's pitching leadership. The Saints, in writing thelr 13th straight, tied the best recent mark set by Indianapolis in 1933, but still have eight games to go to equal the all-time circuit record set by Mil- waukee in 1926. St. Paul finished fifth in the 1933 pennant race. Minneapolis defeated Louisville 2-1 in 11 innings, Belve Bean besting Wayne LaMaster in a mound duel. Milwaukee's Brewers tripped Col- umbus 10-4 with a 17-hit attack in which Rudy York contributed a homer and two doubles. Indianapo- lis’ game at Kansas City was post- poned because of rain. Saints Win 13th Pitchers, durable pitchers who can start a game and finish it, are scarce jaround the major leagues these days. |! ‘The heavy bat-wielders are making life miserable for the meh who toe the rubber, especially in the National circuit, and there have been some lengthy mound parades in the sea- son’s encounters thus far. FRIDAY’S STARS Johnny Mize, Joe Medwick, Cards—Former hit two homers and latter one to drive in seven runs between them against Cubs. |! Pooch Puccinelli, Athletics—His || homer beat the Yankees. Red Kress, Senators—Had a per- fect day at bat, getting four for four against Red Sox. Cy Blanton, Pirates—His relief ee enabled Pirates to defeat Out of eight pitchers who started in four games Friday only one was on deck when the last man was out. | \Charley Ruffing went the distance for the Yankees who lost a 3-2 de- St. Paul—The Saints made it 13|‘sion to the Athletics, Nine pitchers straight by datiatig: robee 7 is 4 [Saw service as the Cardinals beat the in the series opener. Toledo . S8t. Paul . Garland, Smoll and Linton; Spencer and Pasek. Millers Nose Out Colonels Minneapolis—Bean of the Millers and Lamaster of Louisville hooked/pocton B ‘ho in 20 up in a pitchers battle, the Millers|seen’ their bite eae winning out in the 11th inning 2 to 1.!chore only three times. Danny Mac- R HE/Fayden pitched all three of these +++ 000 001 000 00-1 10 1/zames, Giants pitchers have com- Minneapolis 000 100 000 01—2 6 2/nieted six of their 19 starts, with ie Lamaster and Ringhofer, Thomp-/Carl Hubbell going the distance three Louisville son; Bean and George. Brewers Trounce Red Birds Milwaukee—The Brewers made itjseeing the job through. five straight by taking the series} The lowly St. Louis Browns have opener from Columbus 10 to 4. Columbus . Milwaukee . Klinger, Copeland, Cox, and Owen; Pressnell and Brenzel, De- tore. R H Ejcircuit with only three of the start- ++ 300 000 100— 4 7 Ijers in 21 games staying the distance 330 013 00x—10 17 1]while the Red Sox top the league Macon |with 13 out of 23 games worked by Indianapolis at Kansas City, night |circuit. game postponed, rain. pe) eee | Major League | Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, .457; Ferrell, Red Sox, .436. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 26; Geh- | ringer, Tigers, and Foxx, Red Sox, 23, Hits—R. Ferrell, Red Sox, 34; Cros- etti and Gehrig, Yankees, 33. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Dickey, Yankees and Trosky, Indians, 6. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 5-0; Blae- holder, Indians, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 556; Bru-|Cincinnati .. Runs—Herman, Cubs and Cuyler, Reds, 20. Hits—Demaree, Cubs, 36; Herman, Cubs, 35. Home runs—Kiein, Cubs, 5; Ott, Giants, Hafey, Pirates, Moore, Bees and Demaree, Cubs, 4. gjthe Pirates beat the Reds 9-6, and six took turns in the box as the Sena- » oe ire Oot 1g gitors downed the Red Sox 12-0. R.| ¢TS aw service. Cubs 11-9. Five went to the hill as The totals show that out of 168 starts thus far in the National League season, only 61 times have the twirl- ers gone the distance. The worst record is shown by the their pitcher complete his times. The Cards have the best rec- ord with 12 of their starting hurlers the worst record in the American one pitcher, Lefty Grove having com- pleted five. Pitchers have gone the route 77 times in 170: starts in this The Cards replace the Cubs in first in the National League by Fri- day’s free-hitting conquest. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Hold Lead Chicago,—-St. Louls regained first place by defeating the Cubs 11 to 9) Ty in @ free hitting game. Nine pitch- RHE St. Louis . 201 131 111-11 14 2 Chicago 020 310 120-9 15 1 Hallahan, Winford, Ryba, J. Dean and Ogrodowski; French, Kowalik, Bryant, Shoun, Carlton and Hart- nett. Bucs Wallop Reds Pittsburgh—The Pirates walloped three Cincinnati pitchers for 14 hits to win 9 to 6. RHE + 101 002 200-6 9 0 Pittsburgh ..... 102 050 10x—9 14 0 Stine, Frey, Johnson and Camp- bell; Swift, Blanton and Padden. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE A's Defeat Yanks Pitching—Benge, Bees, 4-0; Gumbert,|_ New York—Puccinelli’s homer with Giants, French, Cubs and Walker, HAWKEYS TRIUMPH nesota team was out to even its series with Iowa Saturday, follow- Ing s 5 to 2 victory for the Hawkeyes | fing and Dickey. in the first of the two-game series Friday. The loss was the first in five starts in the Big Ten campaign {for the Gophers. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople HAR-R-RUMF-F ~ YES, I JUST RECEIVED A VARIETY OF AFRICAN ZA THERE HE GOES, HOT-AIRING SUMBO SEED FROM SIR BASIL ME AGAIN f Every CALLWALLER, MY OLD ARMY MATE IN THE BOER WAR/A RARE SPECIES ? THAT YOU SCATTER AT RANDOM, < BARELY SCRATCHING THE SOIL / EGAD, ° BAXTER, YOU WILL SEE RADISHES SPRING INTO BLOOM OVERNIGHT —~ AND SQUASH SO LARGE THE NATIVES GOUGE THEM OUT AND USE THE | SHELLS Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—The. Min- | Philadelphia baseball one aboard gave the Philadelphia "| Athletics a 3 to 2 victory over the Yanks. RHE ++ 102 000 000—3 9 0 New York ...... 000 002 000-2 4 1 Rhodes, Dietrich and Hayes; Ruf- Nats Trip Red Sox Washington—The Senators ended their five game losing slump by de- feating the Boston Red Sox 12 to 9. RHE Boston ........ 130 020 012—9 10 2 Washington .. 110 321 O4x—12 17 1 Ostermueller, Wilson, Welch, Bow- ers and R. Ferrell; Russell, Deshong and Millies. No others scheduled. | APOSTOLI BEATS RISKO 1 San Francisco, May 9.—(?)—Fred Apostoli, San Francisco, moved into the front ranks of challengers for the middleweight boxing title Friday night when he scored a compara- tively easy ten-round decision over Eddie (Babe) Risko, world’s ‘cham- pion in a non-title bout. Risko weighed 162; Apostoli 161. 1 Dao. bring the kiddies to pick out MOTHER'S 4 ¥ m {summaries include: Cinder Finalists | Qualify at Fargo Fargo Gets 18, Valley City 14,: Bismarck 8 in Track, Field Events i Fargo, N. D., May 9—(?)—Follow-! ing completion of preliminaries Sat- urday morning, finals in the annual May festival track and field meet will be run off this afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Fargo qualified 18 entrants for al 19th yearly event, leading all other! schools. Valley City had 14 in the} finals, Bismarck 8, Leeds 6, and Grand Forks and Hannaford 4 each as a re- sult of events Friday. The qualifying 120-Yard High Hurdles First_heat—Won by Stowell, Valley , City; Blair, Fargo, second; ‘Ulland, Fargo, third. Time 17.5 seconds. } Second heat — Won by Sexton, mee Chestnut, Leeds, second; Hill, ‘Wahpeton Indians, third. Time 15.8! seconds. i 100-Yard Dash H First heat—Won by Kjelmyr, Leeds; | Ge Fargo, second. Time 10.5 sec- on Second heat—Won by Troseth, Han-| naford; Johnston, Fargo, second. Time 10.4 seconds. | Third heat—Won by Fuller, Fargo; | ay Valley City College high,’ second. Time 10.4 seconds, i Fourth heat—Won by Smith, Bis-; marck; Cowdrey, Valley City, second, | Time 10.8 seconds. Fifth heat—Won by Grove, Ege- land; Allensworth, Valley City, sec- ond. Time 11 seconds. Sixth heat—Won by Armstrong, Grand Forks; Scott, Valley City, sec-| ond. Time 11.4 seconds. 440-Yard Run First heat—Won by Welch. Bis- marck; Lasota, Wahpeton, second. Time 53.8 seconds. Second heat—Won by Grove, Ege- land; Carey, Fargo, second. Time 56.1 seconds. Third heat—Won by Fuller, Fargo; Morrelle, New Salem, second. Time! 52.9 seconds. i Shot Put 1 Heringer, Anamoose; oat Valley City; Vinz, Leeds; Schatz, Valley City; McGuiness, Bismarck, all qualified. Best distance by“Heringer, 41 feet 10% inches. 200-Yard Low Hurdles First heat—Won by Sexton, Fargo; ee Leeds, second. Time 23.2 sec- nds. Second heat—Won by Small, Fargo; Elofson, Bismarck, second. Time 274 seconds. Third heat—Won by Welch, Bis- marck; Stowell, Valley City, second. Time 25.8 seconds. | Pole Vault | Murphy and Bruso, Fargo; Vinz, Leeds; Kurkeby, Sutton; . Hun- ter; Carter, Valley City, all qualified at 10 feet. 220-Yard Dash First heat—Won by Troseth, Han- naford; Allensworth, Valley City, sec- ond. Time 24.1 seconds. Second heat—Won by Cowdrey, Val- ley ; Doyle, Bowbells, saris | ime 24.2 seconds. Fourth heat—Won by LaFountaine,| Wahpeton Indians; Armstrong, Grand | Forks, second. Time 25.4 seconds. {| Fifth heat — Won by Johnston,; Fargo; Scott, Valley City, second.’ Time 25 seconds. ! Sixth heat—Won by Peterson, Bis-| marck; Morrelle. New Salem, second. Ime 25.3 seconds. High TT 5 Boe, Hannaford; Miller, Horwitz; and Murphy, Fargo: Carter, Valley! City; Peterson. Bismarck, all qualified{ at 5 ft. 3 inches. | Discus Throw i McGuiness and Beall. Bismarck; Schatz, Valley City: Vinz, Leeds; Richards, Grand Forks, all qualified. ams distance by McGuiness, 110 ft.) in. Broad Jump Boe, Hannaford: Hill. Wahpeton In-; dians; Sexton and Fuller, Fargo; Smith, Bismarck; Pilgrim, Valley City College high, all qualified. Best jump} by Boe, 20 feet. i} Javelin Throw Paris, Mohall: Foy, Grand Forks; Schatz, Valley City: Bowers and Sha-| fer, Bismarck, all qualified. Best throw by Paris, 142 feet 4 inches. | 16 Amateur Boxers Reach Semi-Finals Chicago, May 9.—(P)—With the hopes of carrying the stars and stripes in Berlin this summer burning in their hearts, 16 punchers had/ emerged Saturday from the fiercest fights of their lives—the semi-finals for the United States Olympic boxing team. The 16 Friday night fought their way into the finals which will be staged in the Chicago Stadium May 20th to decide the makeup of Uncle Sam's 1936 team of boxers. The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE L Ww St. Louis. 12 7 632 Chicago . 12 8 ~—.600 Pittsburgh 11 8 579 New York.. 10 9 Cincinnati 104 32P Boston .. 8 421 Philadelphia 9 13 409 Brooklyn . 8 12 Results Friday St, Louis 11; Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 9; Cincinnati 6. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Ww L Pct. 16 7 606 5 7 682 Cleveland . 14 7 667 | Washington oe 12 13 480 Detroit .. 9 10 474 Chicago . 8 10 44 Philadelphia 8 13 381 St. Louis, 8 8 a] Results Friday Phialdelphia 3; New York 2. Washington 13; Boston 9. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pct. . . 18 4 818 Kansas Ctiy 13 5.122 Milwaukee 13 cf 650 Minneapolis . 12 7 632 Louisville . 12 7 391 Indianapols . 5 313 Columbus . o 5 16 238 Toledo .... - 4 pt) 211 Results Friday 8t. Paul 7; Toledo 4. Minneapolis 2; Louisville 1. Milwaukee 10; Columbus 4. Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain. F-M Twins Score 12-2 Triumph Over Duluth St. Paul, May 9.—(#)—Duluth fi- nally staged its twice-delayed “open- er” Friday, but the Fargo-Moorhead team of the Northern League spoiled the event for the head-of-the-lakes 4 eeiregts Indians took y in Both Major Circuits ‘BRUBAKER, SULLIVAN MAKE BIG BAT GAINS | t.|. New York, May 9—(—Bill Brus jbaker, a kid from Hollywood who jPlayed ball for Kansas City last sea- son and is now at third base for the Pirates, and Billy Sullivan of the impressive Strides this past week toward the top tof the major league batting columns. | Young Brubaker was not listed in ‘the figures last week at this time, but the has been playing regularly at the shot corner for the Pirates and he has .. ibeen doing very well. He is still a jlittle back of Bill Terry, who has an javerage of .556 through his fine play (at the start and his recent idleness, {but his average of 467 stands above ithe rest. | Sullivan was at the top of the jfigures last week too, but he had not j played enough to be included. This | Week, however, with 457 he proved ithat his earlier record was no fluke. | ROSEN REGAINS AA | BATTING LEADERSHIP ; Chicago, May 9.—(AP)—Goodwin | Rosen, Louisville, centerfielder, boun- iced back to the top spot among Amer- jican Association batsmen during the {past week according to official aver- jages released Saturday. Rosen had a mark of .394 in 22 games, including those of Thursday. He went to the plate 94 times and pounded out 37 hits for a total of 50 bases. Larry Rosenthal of St. Paul was in second position with an average of .372, with Fabian Gaffke, Minneap- olis. third at .359, Lou Fette, ace St. Paul hurler, led jthe pitchers with five wins and no | losses in six games. Behind him was a teammate, Glen Spencer, who had four victories and no defeats in five { contests. Louisville, With a mark of .303, led the circuit in team batting. In team fielding the fast traveling St. Paul club topped the pack with a mark of 973. aggrgeation by pounding out a 12-2 victory. With Winnipeg taking a 4-1 de- cision from Eau Claire, the Twins were the only undefeated team in the | circuit. { Wausau and Jamestown put on ai real pitchers battle, with the Wiscon- sin team taking its second straight contest from the visitors, 4-3. In the fourth game, Superior won the series from Crookston by defeat- ing the Pirates, 9-6. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. \ Candidates, Attention! ! We have petitions for nomina- tion for all city, county, state and no-party tickets, Bismarck Tribune Company 222 Fourth St. Telephone 32 That's the Kind You Get at This Shop Printing possessing quality and perfection of workmanship that carries a favorable impression to the recipient. No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Unless ycu specify otherwise, we will print your order cr QanviheRinye, BOND PROMP’% AND EFFICIENT SERVICE aed BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Printers - - Binders - - Stationers OUT OUR WAY Hi F 1.00 O06. U6. PAT. OFF. 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