The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1936, Page 8

‘Spanked Derringer Shuts O + SENATORS HANMER GROVE FRON HLL BEATING SOX, 40 Indians Win 15-Inning Struggle | From Tigers; Bees Defeat 1 Dodgers P. DEAN HUMBLES CUBS, 5-1 DiMaggio Belts Homers Yanks Halt A’s; Giants Conquer Phillies as (By the Associated Press) The front office of the Cincinnati Reds apparently is convinced it is good strategy to hand out a spanking now and then, even when a team’s} ace pitcher is concerned. : Paul Derringer, number one flinger } of the Reds, failed to slide home in ; game the Reds lost to the Giants + last week, and he was suspended } without pay for this sin of omis- * sion. The Reds’ management ’ nounced that the failure to slide w the last straw in a succession of deeds; that Derringer wasn't pitching as he should and that something more drastic might be done about it. Trade talk was bandied about and Derringer began to wonder. SUNDAY'S STARS Paul Derringer, Reds—Pitched three-hit shutout ball against » | Pirate: + Bill Dickey and Joe DiMaggio, | | Yankees—Hit, homers in their ) | team's conquest of Athletics. ‘ Buck Newsom, Senators—Shut out the Red Sox with six hits. i Marvin Owen, Tigers—Hit two ; | homers as his team lost to Indians. ] Teny Cuccinello, Bees—His sin- gle drove in the winning run in 12- i inning conquest of Dodgers. Paul Dean, Cards—Pitched his team to a five-inning 5-1 win over Cubs. Jchnny Moore, Phillies—Got | four hits in as many times at bat j against Giants. Again embraced in the fold. how- ever, Derringer went to the mound against the Pirates Sunday and turn- ed in a pitching gem. The Reds won 6-0 with Derringer allowing but three scattered hits and permitting only one Pirate to travel as far as third base. He fanned five. Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox, hero of five successive victories, was belted from the mound as the Wash- ington Senators downed the Yawkey- men, 4-0. Buck Newsom was the hero of this encounter, letting the potent pokers of Boston down with six safe- « ties. Bees Climb From Cellar Ip other games, the Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians went 15 faniigs before the Tigers bowed 9-8; the Boston Bees climbed from t National League cellar into sixth place by virtue of a 5-4 12-inning vic- tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers; Joc DiMaggio, the much publicized rookie, hit a homer in the Yankees’ 7-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Ath- Ietics and the Cards continued their fast race in the van of the national circuit by defeating the Cubs 5-1 b>- hind the hurling of Paul Dean. The New York Giants tipped over the Phillies 6-2 and the Chicago White Sox-St. Louis Browns game was rained out. Grove's loss allowed the Yankees to slip into first place. The Cards-Cubs game was halted largest crowd to watch a game in Chi- cago this year, 29,508 paid, drifted away after waiting 45 minutes for Possible resumption of the contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE Derringer Blanks Reds _ Pittsburgh—Paul Derringer held the Pirates to three scattered hits and | Cincinnati scored a 6-0 victory Cincinnati | Pittsburgh RHE » 000 101 310-5 10 1 + 009 90 0-0 3 2 ; Derringer and Lombardi; Tising, | Swift and Padden Giants Trounce Phillies Philadelphia—New York won easily |} from the Phillies behind a 12-hit at- | | teck 6- "|New York 330 000 000— 6 12 0 (Philadelphia .. 000 001 o10— 210 2 Schumacher and Mancuso; Bow- man, Zachary and Grace, Cards Sweep Series \. ©Chicago—The St. Louis Cards ) Swept the three-game series from the ‘Cubs by defeating the champions 5-1. ‘The gam | count of rain. 7 Louis RHE RHE - 3101-5 7 1 + 100 00-1 3 1 3 ini + rain) ce. eee asd Ogrodowski; Carleton, ‘Bryant jartnett. ia Bees Edge Out Dodgers -‘Boston—The Boston Bees went 12 innings to defeat Brooklyn 5 to 4, | 3 | RHE 100 000 012 000-412 4 +++ 001 001 020 001— 5 13 5 (12 innings) Prankhouse. Butcher, Leonard, | un and Berres, Phelps; Benge, and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE * Nats Chase Grove an-/} | by rain after the fifth inning and the | le was called in the fifth ace} { Storm Center Cpees | \ | | | | } Request that organized baseball refrain from signing college s while they are attending schovi was made to Commis- sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis by E (Slip) Madigan, athletic director of Saint Mary's Coilege, following the signing of Francis Kelleher, above, by the New York Yankei Kelleher, 18 and a sophomore third base- man, was the outstanding player of Pacific coast colleges this sea- son. He reports to Joe McCarthy in Chicago on May 15. Five Big Ten Nines | Battling for Crown! Chicago, May 11.—()—A close “stretch duel” which may involve five} teams apparently is shaping up in this year's Western Conference base- ball championship race. Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, and the defending titlist, Minnesota, are very much in the running. Michi- + gan’s stock rose sharply over the week-end by virtue of tire straight | victories in two days over Ohio State, | while Iowa surprised by handing the Gophers their first defeat last Fri- day, 5-2. | Illinois, after seven straight vie- ran into trouble against Wis- | losing a 1-0 decision in eight Indiana, like Minnesota and has been beaten but once. jIowa and Michigan have yet to suf- fer a defeat. { Indiana | Fessenden Captures | Cinder Meet Honors | | Fessenden, N. D., May 11—(?)—Fes- 1 senden high scored 42's points to win the central North Dakota track meet, | jin which five new records were set. | Anamoose had 25'2, Harvey 25, Mad- | |dock and McClusky 13, and Carring- | {ton 12. New records were set in the | ‘low hurdles, pole vault, discus, mile | yrun and 440 yard run. | Saints Continue te | ~~ ‘The Winning —_ Standings Short of Tying Associa- coYo’ VICTORS Crosby, N. D., May 11,.—(?}—Willis- ton nosed out Crosby, 29-24, to win an invitational track meet in which 11 ;high schools competed. Coteau had! {16, Estevan Collegiate 13, Moiall 12,! Tioga 10, Flaxton 6, Alamo 5, Plenty- wood 4. McGregor and Noonan failed | to score, | — ie | | Tribe Trims Bengals | \ Detroit—A walk, triple and singles {gave Cleveland the margin of victory | over Detroit 9-7 after 15 innings of} jplay. | i RHE! 140 100 100 090002—9 15 1 100 130 100 000 COO—7 16 3) (15 innings) i Blaeholder, Lee, Hudlin, Harder and Pytlak; Auker, Sullivan, Kimsey and | Cochrane, Hayworth. | Cleveland Detroit St. Louis-Chicago rain | v Our Boarding House With Major Hoople ff es) ra THE LAZY LUMMOX SOWED “THE 34 Py SEEDS ON THE GROUND AND MG! 7 REAPED A CROP OF SPARROWS! WITH ALL THE OLD JUNK THAT HAS BEEN Zt ROTTING IN HIS YARD FOR YEARS, THE SOIL OUGHT TO BE RICH, BUT THE ONLY THING THAT CALLIOPE WILL RAISE IS HIS VOICE —~ ANDHIS SIDE-KICK WILL CUT THAT DOWN IN A HURRY ~~ HE OUGHT TO GO IN FOR RAISING WALNUT TREES THEY’D SHED THE RIGHT BRAND OF FODDER FOR RK THAT SQUIRREL /) (By the Asseciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Yy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1936 CHAMPION DEFEATS CHARLES LEAKLEY, | MANDAN, IN FINAL Lynn ‘Stein, Dickinson, Time—17.2 seconds, ‘ Half mile run—Won by Paul Krue- ger, Minot; Tom Cunningham, Dickin- son, second; Ruben Haga, Minot, third; Wilbur Gardner, Bottineau, fourth. Time—2 minutes, 4.6 seconds. i Lloyd Lande, Minot, Boyland, son, second; third; fourth, onds. 220-Yard low hurdles—Won by Mel- vin Seveland, Minot; Tony nnel, Dickinson, second; Harvey Picken, Minot, third; Lynn Stein, Dickinson, fourth, Time—28.6 seconds. Shot put—Won by Edwin Woster, Minot; Maurice Ross, Dickinson, sec- ond; Art Heath, Minot, third: jum- bo” St. Clair, Bottineau, fourth. Dis- tance—40 feet, 5% inches. Discus throw—Won by Art Heath, Minot; William Deering, Dickinson, second; Edwin Woster, Minot, third; Tuma, Dickinson, ‘fourth. Dis- tance—l17 feet, 11% inches. Jim Tom Cunningham, Dickinson, Time—10 minutes, 27.8 sec- nderson, Dickinson, ni berg, Minot, third: William Doering, Dickinson, fourth. Distance—148 fee 11% Inches. Pole vault—Won by Ed Tuma, Dickinson; Edwin Woster, Minot: second; Don Carlson and Walter Ro- min Minot, and Alfred Wiench, Dickinson, tied for third and fourth. Height—10 feet, 10 inches. Bee jump—Won by Maurice Ross, Dickinson; Melvin Seveland, Defrate, Minot, third; Edwin Woster, Minot, fourth. Height —5 feet, 6% inches. bd Broad jump—Won by Melvin Seve- land, Minot; Tuma, Dickinson, sec- ond; Claire Kearns, Dickinson, third; Leonard Hammer, Minot, fourth. Dis- it, 9% inches. ‘Won by Minot (Allen, 1d, Campbell, Sweet): Dick- second. Time—3 minutes, 46.1 second; Louis ut Reds With Three Hits, 6-0 - Robert Kling Successfully Defends Missouri Slope Table Tennis Title Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 11.—(?)—Back on Broadway after a two-year absence, most of it spent abroad, Tommy { Loughran notes H & i Tarheel Tutor a | 37 N. D. Counties Given Pheasants Mongolian Birds Are Believed Capable of Standing OUT OUR WAY tion's Record rn ee RE panes i Severe Winters 12 9 | gm W. P. Baird, Tod Potter Elim- pressed . . . | Chicago, May 11—()—The Bt. Paul] io oe inated i ne is of Second init’ sine ante Distribution of Mongolian pheas- Saints, winners of more American As-| Cincinnati 1113458 has ld ade ne 1S ican, Weeden bic ant eggs in 37 North Dakota counties sociation championships than any| Boston .. 10 14 (417 Annual Event on, has celebrated j marks the first step in an effort to SEneE CID In EBS Clete Beers | amas ipte 9 12 aa! with a fresh halr~ jestablish » bird capable of withstand- are Sebati to add another to! Brooklyn See 9 13 400 cut... all of which | ing severe winters, A. I. Peterson their string. ts Saturday Robert Kling of Bismarck success- ews ‘What a id fish toner, The Saints won their 15th straight} Brooklyn 2; Boston 0. fully defended his Missouri Slope tablc| with Bludsotin Joe ‘teed day. game Sunday, downing the Toledo} Philadelphia 5; New York 3. tennis title here Sunday by defeating | Di Maggio and ; The program is being advanced | Mudhens 12-1 behind eight-hit pitch-| Pittsburgh 10; Cincinnati 6. Charles of Mandan in the Tony Canzoneri, through the Junior Game Warden's ing i he pereine te id a eetse St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. econ final ae of Pa this looks like an League of North Dakota with eggs straight defeat for the Hens. on annual tournament staged Itali Soe being shipped.to junior club leaders had a shutoue until the ninth, when AMERICAN LEAGUE World War Memorial building. | Celiny tatigdan Prime Corterteill iy the selects COMMER Soot tae the Hens got four hits for their run. W =L_ Pet,} Kling, who competed in last year’s |is to be heard from... Murray Pat- erles in Ohio, Minnesota, and Wiscon- The fast-traveling Saints now lead |New York wv 7 — .708; national event at Chicago, defeated rick's showing in tonight's Catholic sin, he said, the circuit by 133 percentage points,|Boston .. Ww & 680 his final opponent by scores Of 21-12;/youth association bouts will decide “It is a trial project which will be having a standing of .833 to .700 for |Cleveland 15 8 652} 18-21, 21-10, 21-13 and 21-15. Jimmy Bronson whether the youngster repeated and enlarged next spring if the second place Kansas City Blues.|Washington . 13 14 481} The champion eliminated W. P. shall turn pro. . . There will be a the activity proves satisfactory,” as- The pacesetters are six games short Detroit ...... 10 11 476] Baird of Mandan in one of the semi- shake-up on the Giants. Ed Cox, 3 3] jserted Commissioner Peterson who of tieing the circuit winning streak /Chicago ....... 9 10 474} finals while Leakley was defeating |; ramore, Okla, oil “got to the explained the Mongolian pheasants, set by Milwaukee in 1926, Philadelphia 348) Tod Potter of Bismarck in the other. |e its in time to get down « $250, rootball destinies of the Uni- | -aia to withstand severe weather, are Kansas City and Indianapolis split !St. Louis 196] Kling was awarded table tennis| 21 on ‘Roig Venture, © Oh, boy! University of North Carolina {being distributed in northern counties their double bill, the Blues taking the table at the conclusion of the event Ed oe piven AIREVIOBIAtELS 40 this year will be in the hands | where ringneck pheasants suffered -0 behind the pitching of! New York 5; Philadelphia 2. and Leakley was presented with aj Fd Planned to return immediately to/ of Raymond (Bear) Wolf, | heavier setbacks last winter first game 4-0 behind the pi 4 * phi Py ‘Ardmore, but when he pocketed his bove, just ted r i Phil Page and John Niggeling, oe borin 9: A 5. grit on bp fpr play by rounds; {#5700 winnings, he caught a plane} SOS; suites, ib’ cecentiy A ses oe and darker in color being shut out by Bob Logan in ¢ ; i = s Q than Pheasants now present in nightcap, 3-0. Chicago 7; St. Louis 3. toner eee ETON Maer coset resigned to succeed Gil Dobie | the state, the Mongolian wil mix with vi lumbus —- Ernest George, > > f on Corn ringnecks, Red Bins ws i the opening game of| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bok alanine: byes Lealey woe ever’ vile satis ay tale art Sek uk Te Ee [Ge tis Ronee a scheduled doubleheader but rain w iL sPet. default from Frank Lee; Ed Mayer|as he had when I caught him on the rr count y orthern Pa- and darkness halted the second game )8t. Paul 20 4833 Lhe by default from G. F. Wirte;|Athletics,” says Mickey, “but he's a pein pdr sar a chal biel reo Gd all etd north in the third inning with the Brewers sanwan ee 14 6 ~—-.700/ paul Balangue, bye: Robert Kling,|better pitcher.” . .. Grove proved it| YeeF vat sett eniee Suaenk send 5 ‘ iad of leading, 1-0. eed 14 & 636 bye; John ‘Thysel, bye; Dick Pen-|by beating the Tigers that afternoon. nine Minneapolis and Loutsville divided {Minneapolis . 13 8 619] warden beat Gustav Fristad; D. D. ASG will be divided bet: their doubleheader, the Millers win- \Loulsville .......... 10 15 .400/ rust won from Neil Croonquist by| | Schmeling-Louis tickets go on A tin tlbied Oe eich ning the first game 4-5 in 10 innings Indianapolis. & 17 ‘Bil defauit; W. P. Baird, bye; E. W.| sale today... Line up to the left, argo Ins siete vctnbieini'eCOULY aS wilver, eipersed pate id aera gene Toledo... 4 00 Gar Perk ont vere rue sa Seon ° : range to have the eggs hatched and nightcap, cut short vas asi. 4 ur ur ——e sunday’ a eel a paste, Saterday Seeond Round | was Gen. Joon a. Poets taco! Festival Honors|=22,cmtems ba AN cc alate ypciete Race eer ppia ahh Potter won by default from George; jred Friday night? . .. It was 8:15 healthy hen of medium size and run with Buzz Arlett on base in the 3 3 J. H. Kling won by default from} m’ hefore it was discovered , a aE Sas ry last of the ninth tled the score in the] Others postponed, rain. Lioyd Lillestrand; Leakley beat Bran-|P1 Gir august, bokitig cotta seed ey Bismarck Team Places Fourth weleht, aiinge an: first game and in the tenth Roy NORTHERN LEAGUE denibure: Mayer beat Balangue: o>" |pothered to name officials for the] Behind Valley City and | Rules for hatching and rearing the ___. | Pfleger ended ee ete tiga a hom- W. 5 Pet ert icone Js belie nwt from John fisticuffing in the Garden. . . There Ass \pheasants by this method, he said. er. The Colonels won their game on - ? ‘ | Thysell; Penward Prust; Baird | vas some hurried recruit ... dimmy annator« are: shi eggs must not be set ja big five-run seventh inning scor- |Fargeomrnend = 3g tate] beat wan or rowley "relaceea' the pretistss nists : until at least 24 hours after arrival: ing burst. ‘Wausau 3 2 600] Potter beat J. H. + Leakley|!® ® pair of ancient yachting slacks.| Fargo, N. D. May 11—()—Fargo| brood coops must be in the open and Saints Wallop Hens (Superior 2 2 500] bent Mayer: Robert Kline beat Pes |.-- Arthur Donovan worked the main high scored 32% points to nose out|the nest on ground in the coop; | St. Paul — The Saints made it 15ima Cisire 2 3 400] warden; Baird beat Olson and Robert|out wearing street shoes. . . The| Valley City for the 29th annual May! the brood hen must be free from lice ;straight by winning easily 12-1 from | winnipeg 2 3 400! nuck. ” general will demand “how come?” at| fe track and field|and mites; clean ground. is essential the Toledo. Mudhens. R H El crookston 1 2 (333 : Fourth Round ‘Tuesday's session. . . Note to Ted Car-| meet ip. Valley City gotjin pheasant pen; move Toledo . +000 000 001-1 8 Olin +s 0 2 000] Leakley beat Potter; Robert Kling|Penter, Milwaukee: How about re-| 29, Hannaford 19, Bismarck 14%,San-|Ccoops every day if necessary while jSt_ Paul +.310 223 10x—12 15 0 beat Baird. ” Tease dates for your breezy shorts?/born 10, Leeds 9%, Grand Forks 9,|young birds are confined; custard is Boone, Stein. Sera and Linton; | Major League | ‘Western columns beat us to ‘em. . .| Anamoose 5, Page 3%, Wahpeton 3,|/an inexpensive, good starter for baby Herring and Pasek. ajor Lea: ‘ue ‘Good for Jimmie Foxx. . . he ad-| Grafton Mohall 2%, 1,] pheasants, s, Kil | Lead + Beavers Ca @ | dressed the freshman smoker at Har-| Sutton %. The 3 — Colonels, Kils Divide ers vard the other night and came back] _120-yard high hurdles — Won by Minneapolis—Lousville and Minne- 5 with his Maryland “A” as narrer as , Fargo; ee, City, apolis split » doubleheader, the Mil- (By the Associated Press) T Meet ever—takes will power to do that. . .| second Blair, Fargo, third; Chestnut lers taking the first 4-3 in 10 innings, NATIONAL LEA pec 158 seconds. : Colonels annexed the sec- Me Giver oe Ripple has mere nicknames | 20% But—Won c, Ane ond 5-2 in seven innings, the game bree Deir parece Prec esta Giant... He ts | Willey, Valley Guy Vine Leeds being called account Sunday 6 o'clock| nine “uster Reds; Moore, Giants,| Sammy Robinson of Dickinson| jam AA” cies Glane - = He te | Wiley, Vanes cy ina: 208 inches law. a ‘ . . . . 100-yard dash — Won. and Herman, Cubs, 21. Wins Easy Victories in the red head, the twenty-third rs 9 First Gamer on 000 0- ¢ a o[Hite—Demaree, Cubs, 38; Herman, sited foot and old fiach and dash. Gowdrey, Valley Glty, nial; Kjeimyr, Minneapotis., 010 000 002 1= 4 7 1| Cubs: Jordan, Bees, and Moore, Distance Events Sy isa sata are a 4 a Giants, 36. At the stadium y a telegraph- val fon 4 (10 innings) ORS mar re epTt ea ee ere . 3 . ak Home runs—Klein, Cubs, 5; Ott, Ry jer cracked: “As soon as Mussolini|City; Bruso, Fargo, second; ry, 1s question is not as ridiculous Holley and Thompson; McKain'” Giants; Hafey, Pirates; Moore’| y,Minot_N. D. May 10—UP)—Led by (coitee down he'll be cabling for a| Fargo, third; Vins, , and Kir-| J as it sounds. Because that’s ex- and George. u Melvin Seveland, who accounted for ball and strike + on Joe Di , Sutton, tie for fourth. Height— actly the val otorist Second Game— Ra eee one prmaree, Cubs, 4. wert, {17, Points to take individual honors, Mar gee ky. tee eae beeen se a ree fgets Pricer = — 5 ; . riangul aa * » breaks!" Qne-mile run — Knable, uying new, Poulsyls.-- | Giants, and Walker, Cardinals, 2-0. ae ota hae es is more bats than any other two Yanks/ Sanborn; Fritch, Valley ity second; | safe tires. Squeezing that last thou- MiGalled end 7th, Bunday 6 otlock ‘ , Beavers "scored 92 points, against |combined. . . Three tops boxing pro- | Phillips, Grand Forks, third; Hiessig:/ eand miles out of an unsafe tire may law.) | AMERICAN LEAGUE Dickinson’s 65 and the Bottineau|moters from distant parts of the =e ‘(New record.) Old record,| 88ve you 60 cents at present prices— Southard. LeMaster and Thomp-/Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 421; R.| school of Forestry’s 5. world met here the other day. . . They ‘Randall, Mandan, :49.4.| but suppose you had a blow-out! son; Tauscher and George. Rae ee ne, 407. ’ Minot counted heavily in all run-|Wwere et agennye vaniee Monier, The chances are better than even uns—Gehrig, Yankees, 29; Geh-/ning events with exception of the|Egan of Dublin, Charlie Lucas Lon that you might have one. Becauss Indians Split With Blues | ringer, Tigers, 25. mile and two-mile events in which |Sydney, Australia. . . Lucas has just ~ a high te terrific Kansas City — Indianapolis and/Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 36; Gehrig,j{Sammy Robinson, Dickinson's flashy |guaranteed Barney Ross $50,000 for eS hice jae rosaries eaeerrite Kansas City divided two close games,| Yankees; R. Ferrell, Red Sox, and| middle distance man, turned in easy|a bout in Australia in November. . .| Discus throw. pre te Acheter: bea each by a shutout. Kansas City won| Dickey, Yankees, 35. victories. In the latter race he was|They come and they go; Cy Blanton,|Vinz Leeds, third; Schatz, Valley of ise id eppnee the first 4-0 and dropped the second er ar oho Red Sox, 8; pee ae minutes, 27.8 ween only bstoerae songeerg ane ea Gity, fourth. Distance—110 feet, 3) oohaer an Peoeelamaasarart 3-0. ckey, Yankees, 7. six-tenths of a second bel the in- effectiveness year, lown a ape First Game— R H E/Pitching—Blaeholder, Indians, 3-0;|tercollegiate conference record es-|lief roles. . . Joe Louis celebrates his Fang ae ape i ott al think of the repair bills—doctor bills | Indianapolis ....000 000 000— 0 6 2| Broaca, Yankees, and Phelps, White| tablished by Ruben Aune of Minot |birthday Wednesday and there'll be one: ales oe third: Peter-| —that you may have to pay. Kansas City.....000 000 22x— 4 7 0! Sox, 2-0. : in 1934, big doings over at Lakewood, N. J. . .|éon fismarck, fourth. Helght— feet,| ‘To protect you against these high- Tinning, Trout and sade; Page, ey pipes of ae resin Reed pore serie is crying os oe oe 7 inches. pat saigvie abe | epeed blow-outs, Goodrich Silver. Niggeling and Madjeski. atu: off a fas , leading Tom ause didn’t charge for} 200-; urdles—Won. 1 ry ‘1 Second Game— — Gusting Tests Cunningham of Dickinson to the tape }Louls and Schmeling, ton, Fargo; Stowell, Valley City, sec-| Sv" Citgen Ply. This echoes Indianapolis . rse: utes, 4.6 seconds, 5 , Bismarck, third; i See a pian Cy tart on 28 Courses|'";3 "ihe annul Ward county Din Schneider Annexes — |“25:y.0u'dusn "Won by" Trosein,| Soa fabrie from eopartne ere Logan and Riddle; Shores, Stiles| school meet held on the same field | wannaford; d: separating— keeps New York, May 11.—()—The roll- . lord, second; | blisters from forming. That and Sauce. jing fairways and sand bunkers of 28) Mi00% high won its second straight Three Track Firsts cowarey. vatiey City, third: ‘Dovle|| 80s tonout doesn get a chats Brewers Trium| golf courses, from West Hartford. a strong finish, a Broad Won by Boe, Hanna-| tostart. Milwaukee Mulwaukse’ won the {COON to Portland, Ore, and from| "ii rar Wen ty' sammy Robin-| TARY Schneider of Bismarck, g 5 °ptyfumpe Won, by, Boe, HAND | Ss iieuan key first. game of ® scheduled double,Minneapolis to Jacksonville Beach, son, Dickinson; Jim Boyland, sick = one cotee. po peton Indians, and Sexton, Fargo, te : saree these life-saring Good. inson, second; be a re “a header from Columbus, 8-3. The sec-|Fla. undego ® transformation into &/itird: Fernando Tormerser’ Minot, | tee ise and one second in Satur-| for third an | rich Golden cost no ond game was called in the third in- [Collection of green and white mon-| fourth. Time—4 minutes, 56 seconds, | CY" Haif-mile run— Won by : Knable than other standard tires ning account rain and darkness. jsters, ready to gobble up the unwary] | 440-Yard run—Wwon by Clyde Sweet, (Moorhead school to capture high) ,, Tht m Bankers, Page, gad Nume.| ™0Te ? Put R H B|golfer Monday. Minot; Howard Allen, Minot, second: |seseta honors. Schneider won the! Ganpod: 2 ‘and| # set on your car. Come in today! tut 5 3 3 4 rf Columbus .......020 000 100-3 8 | The reason for this sudden change|stein, ‘Dickinson, fourth. ‘Time, $9.5 1100 and 220-yard dashes and the shot/ third; “sathe,” Valley City, fourth. | Milwaukee 200 033 O0x— 812 0{is that over these courses @ total of| seconds. put and took se Time—2 minutes, 10. . ig BUY GOLDEN PLY Cooper, McGee, Chervinko ‘and|1,145 would-be starters in the U. 8.|_ 1° Pha by. David Bits- jump. He ran the century in 10.1 Javelin omit pod Era TOWNS AT Owen; Heving and Detore. open golf championship at the Balt- * Robert _Hanevold, Bot. [Serena the longer sprint in 25 sec- aod wierd tie ie Monell, and third: Bow. ssisianinial usrol club, Springfield, N. J., June 4, Melvin Seveland, Minot, | nds and then put the shot out 38, ft., | Marck fourth. Distance—142; Sick Shae sa JAMEL NETMEN EN sna Ry et Aerie: ‘sectional a on be David Fitz- ae feet, 5 inches. Capitol Service preresal Jamestown, N. D., Mey 11.—()—By |qualifying rounds. gerald, Minot: Clyde Sweet, Minot, Se | alt-mile relay — Won by Fargo ‘Lomas Oil Company a 4 to 2 score, Jamestown college de-! Only 137 of them will get the call|second; Claire Kearns, Dickinson, ef (Puller, Horwitz, Johnston, Sexton), we Tv feated Concordia in a tennis match |to join with 33 exempt stars in the|{trd; Robert Hanevold, Bottineau,| + STETSON HATS for Men at 1:37.4; Bismarck, second, 1:38: fest End Texaco Service Station Saturday, final test. O-Yard high hurdies— py| Alex Rosen & Bro. fF cooas AND ALL GOODRICH DEALERS : | 2 eer ree erste hee fom Ltt : econd; Harvey Picken, - By Williams Py