The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1936, Page 6

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1936 Major Batsmen Drive 13 Starting Twirlers to Showers FOUR CRGUIT DRIVES Weather Favors Prep Stars in Attack on Capital City Records FEATURE WHITE SO 07 WIN OVER YANKS Senators Take 10-5 Slugfest! from Browns; A’s Down Bengals, 6-5 WEAVER HUMBLES DODGERS Hildebrand Limits Red Sox Big Guns to Six Hits, In- dians Triumph (By the Associated Press) The pitching mound is a danger- ous place to be these days with the major league batsmen taking all sorts of liberties at the plate. 1 For a pitcher to work a complete game is getting to be something of a rarity and many an ace flinger, not accustomed to be driven from the mound, has seen his choice offerings pasted with abandon by the men who | swing the clubs. Only three of the 16 pitchers who started Friday saw their task through. The White Sox beat the Yankees, ® to 7, blasting out 24 hits, four of them home runs; a total of 26 hits Was made as the Senators beat the} Browns 10-5; 20 as the Athletics downed the Tigers 6-5 and 21 as the Indians beat the Red Sox 7-2. FRIDAY'S STARS Dolph Camilli, Phillics—Led at- tack against Cubs with four hits in four times at bat, including a homer and a triple. Tony Cuccinello and Rupert Thorapson, Bees —Got three hits each against Cardinals. Hal Schumacher, Giants — Held Reds to five hits before retiring in ninth inning, Jot Di Maggio. Yankees — Got two doubles and two singles against Chicago White Sox. Oral Hildebrand, Indians — Pitched six-iit ball as the Indians beat Red Sox 7-2. Jim Weaver, Pirates — Allowed Dodgers only four hits, Buck Newsome, Fanned 11 Browns. Bob Johnson, Athietics — Got homer and a double against Tigers. Senators— In the National circuit, the Bees beat the Cards 7-5 with 25 safeties, the Phillies conquered the Cubs 11-6) with a grand total of 30 blows, and the Giants shut out the Reds 2-0 with 15 hits bouncing off the bats. The lowest hit total in either league was 13, banged out as the Pirates beat the Dodgers 6-2. Altogether, 13 hom-} ers were hammered out. } The only pitchers to start and fin- ish were Jim Weaver of the Piraics who limited the Dodgers to four safe fruit” 400, John Lewis of Kenworthy Washington guers. and weighs 165 pounds. ated Press Photo) 9-3 Decision Chicago, May tain to turn out, regard) Association race. di 8,500 spectators one of the largest wee! blows, Buck ave the and Oral brand of Cleveland, who gave the bi guns of the Boston Red Sox only } twirler, was the victim as Weaver! | went on to victory. | Joe DiMaggio, the Yankees’ rookie, | | continued his amazing batting with | two doubles and two singles, Schumecher pitched fine ball as the: Giants won. allowing the Reds only | box in the ninth after ho developed a streak of wildness. i CS i] NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Shut Out Reds | defeating Cincinnati 2 to 0, to put! them within one-half a game of the! 1 league leaders. Cincinnati » 000 090 010-9 5H! New York .... 100 001 00x— 210 0) Derringer, Grissom and Campbell; | Schumacher, Smith and Mancuso. Phils Trounce Cubs hits and a 11 to 6 triumph Chicag: . 010 500 000— 6 14 3! | Philadelphia .. 321 050 00x—11 16 2 | Lee, Kowalik, Root. French, Carle- ton and Hartnett; Bowman, E. Moore! ‘and Grace. Mungo Loses Sixth ’ Brooklyn.—Van Mungo, ace Dodger} pitcher suffered his sixth loss of the/ geason when the Pirates won easily from Brooklyn, 6 to 2. urgh + 101 010 300— fooklyn ..... 000 000 02 ~ Weaver and Padden; Mungo, Leo! ‘ard, Jeffcoat and Berres, Phelps. Bees Outslug Cards H 6 9 H—- 2 4 n- Boston.—St. Louis dropped a slug-| fest to the Boston Bees 7 to 5 RHE Louis 010 001 120-5 11 1 021 030 Olx— 714 0 Parmalce, Heusser, Ryba and Da- ‘vis, Ogrodowski; Chaplin. Smith and AMERICAN LEAGUE Pale Hose Cop Sixth .—The White Sox won their straight by defeating the New Yankees 9 to 7. RHE +. 000 410 110— 7 12 4 102 005 10x— 9 11 0 oaca, Murphy, Brown, Malone Dickey; Cain, Phelps and Sewell Tribe Defeats Bosox ; Washington 11 to 10 bu were on bases At Milwaukee, fourth straight victo} a 1-0d No other game Millers Whip first inter. Millers 9 to 3. Minneapolis George. Up from the Southern “ League where he batted Forrest 18-HOLE LINKS OPENS SUNDAY; TOURNEY SET FOR MAY 30.31 i C. Perel bela eRe | Lewis Making Good | OO cd Grape- “Buddy” hitting around .300 for the American Lea- He is 6 feet 1! inches tall (Associ- Minneapolis Wins | Inter-City Opener, 16.—(?}— Whenever | the St. Paul Saints and Minneapolis} illers get together the fans are cer- of where} the two clubs stand in the American The Saints, leading the circuit, met, |the champion Millers in one of the two Association games scheduled Fri- | and took a 9 to 3 trimming as looked on. Pressnell ' hits. Van Mungo, the Dodgers No. 1} patted in the run which gave him his | 10 .. and his mates aints . Hal! Minneapolis—St. Paul dropped the 15 - y series game to the/l6 . RHE!7. five hits, but he was taken from the St. Paul.........012 000 000— 311 0,18 . .020 220 12x— 9 10 0} ; Weinert and Fenner; Tauscher and | Pressnell Blanks Blues Milwaukee—Pressnell hurled seven- New York.—The Giants extended! hit ball to shutout Kansas City 1 to} their winning streak to five games by} he also batted in the only run of! the game. Kansas City.. Milwaukee . Smith. No others scheduled Tt was Kk-day crow in the Association's 34-year histor: The Saints outhit their old ri ‘ould not solve fteher | Hilde- | Walier Tauscher’s slants when mon | ! Dance and Dutch Lunch Round Out Plans for Invitational Event Local golfers will be given their first lopportunity to wield woods and irons lover the tricky 18-hole layout at the | Bismarck Municipal course Sunday, jbut the grand opening of the two jnines and the remodeled clubhouse {will not be held until Saturday and ‘Sunday, May 30 and 31. Plans were formulated here Satur- |day for a two-day invitational tour- nament to be run off on the last week- end in May with the 18-hole qualify- ing rounds to be shot on Memorial ‘Day and the nine-hole match play to | be held on Sunday. Rounding out the gala opening, a dance will be given in the clubhouse | Saturday night for all tournament en- trants and a free Dutch lunch will be served at the conclusion of the tournament play Sunday. | Special invitations will be sent to all jranking North Dakota shotmakers | within the next week, according to the !committee in charge. The sixteen low |scores in the 18-hole qualifying round twill be placed in the championship jflight and all others will be classed \in flights of eight. Chosen to assist on the local ar- rangements committee are Dr. R. W. Henderson, Kelly Simonson, William |Moeller, Harry Rubin, Tom O'Leary, 'O. C. Croonquist and Ernest Elness. | Work on the 18-hole course is not jentirely finished but all greens have been put in shape and the 6,068 yards of rolling fairways have been mowed }and marked for play. } O'Leary, veteran club professional, said that because of the rough condi-; tion of the No. 11 and 12 fairways on} jthe incoming nine, golfers will be per- mitted to tee up the balls for each 1 | ' j Clevelan The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE LsPct. 14 Fargo-Moorhead . Jamestown . jEau Claire . Winnipeg Wausau Superior ; Crookston Duluth ' Results Friday Jamestown 9; Duluth 2. Eau Claire 8; Fargo-Moorhead Winnipeg 16; Wausau 6. iA NATIONAL LEAGUE wo St. Louis .. New York . Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Cincinnati {Philadelphia {Brooklyn ... 625 600 583 480 480 444 429 385 Results Friday New York 2; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 11; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 2. Boston 7; St. Louis 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE | w L (New York .. Boston Pet. 1655 545] 483 462 ‘400 148 Chicago Washington Detroit .... Philadelphia St. Louis .. Results Friday Chicago 9; New York 7. Cleveland 7; Boston 2. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5. | Shot on these two holes, using regular wooden tees. ! He urged that all golfers, who play! on the course Sunday, turn in score; Scores could be kept in the records. « ! Work of painting the remodeled | Crowd of 8,500 Sees Saints !clubhouse verged on completion this|Kansas City Outhit Rivals But Lose \week and all work is expected to be *|finished before the opening two weeks | hence. The distance, men’s par and ladies’ | eee for each of the new 18 holes fol- ! ‘low: Outgoing Nine ' Men's Ladies’ Par Par tance 406 . 301 + 212 . 261 548 . 378 . 342 . 491 135 3,074 Dis OMIA Incoming Nine Men's Ladies’ Par Par | Distance 298 337 + 527 1 ie I13 : 31 Bl aomanasanen Eyes of Turf World Focused on Pimlico RH E| Baltimore, May 16—(?)—The eyes -000 000 000— 0 7 0 010 090 00x— 1 7 RH gp! Shores and Madjeski; Pressnell and! BUTTE HIGH WINS Missoula, Mont. May ton, thi ird, 16. 16.—(AP)— Philadelphia.—The Phillies landed| Butte high school won the Montana ‘on & parade of Cub pitchers for 16 Interscholastic track and field cham- |pionship Friday, scoring 39 points. RH B/ Missoula was second, 26, and Lewis- ;of the racing world were focused on 3/ Pimlico Saturday where Bold Venture ; defends his laurels. won in the Ker | Ness. } | There was no Brevity in the 46th ;Tunning of the one and three-six- | teenth miles test but four of the three | year olds, which trailed Bold Venture ‘at Churchill Downs, were ready to take another crack at Morton L. Schwartz’ ace along with the half- dozen others, which have shown their St. Louis ..... | worth. in competition and morning RH E; workouts, . 500 110 012-10 17 1 200 300 000O— 5 9 1 Newsom and Milles; Tietje, Maha fey, Andrews, Van Atta and Beconley, | p. m, (EST). Fourteen were named in the over- night entries but no more than 10 or 11 were expected to parade at about | | “Gleveland—Cleveland collected 15 filts good for a 7 to 2 victory over the on Red Sox. RHE 001 000 ODI 2 6 1 + 032 000 1ix— 715 0 fashington took an ere Oe Our Boarding House With Major Hoople SEEDS OR BRAIN SQUALLS—~ NO MATTER WHAT HE BEDS DOWN, HE’LL REAP A AND THE OLD CROP OF EVER- BLOOMING DANDELIONS / Lyn P cards at the clubhouse so that the best [, tucky Derby, in the $25,000 Preak-| Washington 10; St. Louis 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L 22 MW Ww 15 12 St. Paul . Milwaukee . Minneapolis . Louisville .. . Indianapolis Columbus Toledo .. Results Friday Minneapolis 9; St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 1; Kansas City 0. No others scheduled. First Dakota League Game Slated Sunday | Hazelton, N. D., May 16.—Opening igames in the Dakota League will be iplayed Sunday with Ashley at Hazel- jton, Zeeland at Linton and Stras- ‘burg at Wishek. The season ends on iJuly 26. The schedule follows: May 24—Ashley at Strasburg, | Wishek at Zeeland, Linton at Hazel- iton, ;. May 31.—Hazelton at Linton, Zee- jland at Strasburg, Wishek at Ashley. June 7—Strasburg at Hazelton, {Linton at Wishek, Zeeland at Ashley. | June 14—Wishek at Strasburg, Hazelton at Zeeland, Ashley at Lin- jton. ; June 21—Strasburg at Zeeland, Hazelton at Ashley, Wishek at Linton. June 28—Linton at Strasburg, Zee- land at Hazelton, Ashley at Wishek. July 12—Linton at Zeeland, Hazel- on at Wishek, Strasburg at Ashley. July 19—Ashley at Zeeland, Wishek at Hazelton, Strasburg at Linton. July 2¢—Hazelton at Strasburg, Linton at Ashley, Zeeland at Wishek. Capitols to Oppose Grove Giants Sunday Wadeson will probably get the starting call on the mound when the Capitol baseball club lines up at 1:15 p. m. Sunday at the penitentiary park for its scheduled game with the Grove Giants. Gray and Koun- owvsky will divide the backstopping duties with Vantine at first base, Overman at second, Kolman at short, Monahan at third, LaRue in right field, Burckhardt in center and Galan in left. yt Pet. | j mately 150 athletes entered. [FIVE SCHOOLS RATE (CHANGE 70 CAPTURE EAN HONORS HERE i Approximately 150 Prep Ath- letes Gather for 13th Annual Meet Favored by ideal weather condi- tions and a fast track, stellar athletes from 23 North Dakota high schools began Saturday their annual assault on existing records in the 13th Cap- ital City meet at Hughes field. Fargo’s squad on the basis of its performances in the May Festival last week rates as the favorite to walk off with the team title. Coach Harry Bridgeford and 10 Midget athletes ar- rived here Friday night in advance of the event. Strongest opposition is expected to ;come from Dickinson, Valley City, ! Jamestown and Bismarck although several outstanding performers from smaller schools may break into the scoring column enough to upset the order of the finish. Winners of first and second places in all events will qualify for the state meet at Grand Forks, May 22 and 23, and the second state event, sanctioned iby the North Dakota high school league, which will be run off here, June 5 and 6. Threaten Several Marks Several existing Capital City meet records, only one of which is better than the recognized state mark, are threatened by the outstanding com- petitors from among the approxi- Walery of Gladstone, Fuller of Fargo or Cowdry of Valley City may smash the 10/1 sec. mark in the cen- tury dash, set by Diehl of Bismarck in 1926, or the 23.4 sec. standard in the 220, hung up by McKendry of Mandan in 1929. Puller or Welch of Bismarck are also given a good chance to crack the j three-year old record in the 440. Wade Green of Bismarck stepped off the distance in 53.6 for the present rec- ord while last week at Fargo Fuller breasted the tape in 52.9. From all indications the half-mile and mile records set by Behan of Mo- hall in 1933 will not be broken, Be- han’s two marks are 2.5 in the half and 4:45.3 in the longer grind. Last week Stowell of Valley City pushed Sexton of Fargo to marks of 23.2 sec. in the low hurdles and 15.8 sec. in the highs. Hurdles Changed Regardless of what time they make here, the standards will go down in the record books, because of changes in the hurdles which lowers the high sticks from 42 to 39 inches and cuts 20 yards off the entire distance in the lows, thus shortening the space between each hurdle from 20 to 18 feet. Carter of Valley City and Tanberg ot Dickinson each leaped 5 ft. 7 in. to win the high jump events at Far- go and Dickinson last week and may better the record of 5 ft. 8% in, set by Smith of Hazen in 1933, while Fuller, Helbling of St. Mary's or Froelich of Dickinson all stand good chances of eclipsing the broad jump record of 20 ft. 9 in., established by Clements of Fargo in 1934. Herbert Paul of Wilton will have a chance to better the 11 ft. 7 in, record he set last year in the pole vault, but Ted Meinhover's record heave of the discus in 1930 will undoubtedly stand. Meinhover pushed the plate out 133 ft. 7 in, which is 8 ft. 4% in, more than the state record set by Zoerb of St. Thomas in 1921. The shot put mark of 48 ft. 8 in. set by Dietz of Mohall in 1934; the jave- lin record of 173 ft. 4 in, set by Schlickenmeyer of Bismarck in 1933, and the 880-yard relay standard of 1:3.4 min., set by Bismarck in 1933, seem unlikely to be touched. Jimmies Gain Virtual - Tie for League Lead St. Paul, May 16.—(4)—Jamestown Saturday held a virtual tle for first place in the Northern League follow- ing the second defeat of the leading Fargo-Moorhead team, Jamestown beat Duluth, 9 to 2, for its seventh win in 10 starts, while the Twins bowed to Eau Claire, 8 to 1, for their second loss in seven starts, Henry Ruffing held Superior to five hits and Winnipeg won, 5 to 3. In a night game, Crookston banged out 16 hits to down Wausau, 16 to 6. °@ ser esa r ere aeranet i | Fights Last Night : PA i (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N. D. — Everett outpointed Fort Dodge, Iowa, (6); Max Kal- berner, 157%, Moorhead, Minn., outpointed Goldie O'Hara, 15914, Minneapolis, (6); Elroy Bushaw, 136, Grand Forks, outpointed Red Grant, 128%, Minneapolis, (4); Johnny Baker, 130, Grand Forks, and Myles Martinez, 128, St. Paul, 133, Puerto Rico, outpointed Leonard Det Geto, 135%, New York, (10). Hollywood, Calif. — Art Lasky, 200, Minneapolis, stopped Jack Roper, 199, Los Angeles, (8). San Francisco—Frank Rowsey, 119, Powder River, Mont. out- pointed Dutch Weimer, 184, Phoe- nix, Aris., (10). BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle |City, Commercial Softball Leagues Schedules Drawn ‘Teams, Umpires, Diamonds Selected by Association's | Board of Control First round schedules in the City |and Commercial Leagues were an- inounced here Saturday following the {final meeting of the board of control of the Bismarck Diamondball asso- ciation, prior to the opening of the season Monday. Teams in the City League are: Paramount Theatre, Company A, Oscar H. Will, Copelin Motor Co., Capital Chevrolet Co, and the Knights of Columbus. Commercial League members in- clude: Schlitz, CCC, Three-Way Inn, Nash-Finch, Shell Gas and Bank of North Dakota. Ohosen as umpires for the season were John Hagen, Norman Agre, Theodore Paulson, Lawrence Schu- bert, Balzar Hummel and Ted Wal- stad. All games will commence promptly at 7 p. m. Three diamonds have been put in shape for league play to be used until the new field at the north end of First St. is completed. Diamond No. 1 will be the east high school dia- mond on Seventh St. and Avenue E. No. 2 will be the south Sixteenth St. diamond and No. 3 will be the north Sixteenth St. diamond. . First-round schedules follow: CITY LEAGUE Monday, May 18 Paramount vs. Company A, dia- !mond No. 1; Will’s vs. Copelin Motor, diamond No. 2; Capital Chevrolet vs. K. C.’s, diamond No. 3. Wednesday, May 20 Copelin Motor vs. Chevrolet, dia- mond No. 1; K. C.’s vs. Paramount, diamond No. 2; Company A vs. Will's, diamond No. 3. Monday, May 25 Will's vs. K. C.’s, diamond No. 1; Copelin Motor vs. Company A, dia- mond No. 2; Chevrolet vs. Paramount, diamond No. 3. Wednesday, May 27 Copelin Motor vs. Paramount, dia- mond No. 1; K. C.’s vs. Company A, diamond No, 2; Chevrolet vs. Will's, diamond No. 3. Monday, June 1 Chevrolet vs. Company A, diamond No. 1; Will’s vs. Paramount, diamond No. 2; Copelin Motor vs. K. C.’s, dia- mond No. 3. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Tuesday, May 19 Schlitz vs. CCC, diamond No. 1; 3-Way Inn vs. Nash-Finch, diamond No. 2; Shell Gas vs. Bank of North Dakota, diamond No. 3. Thursday, May 21 Nash-Finch vs. Shell Gas, diamond No, 1; Bank of North Dakota vs. Schlitz, diamond No, 2; CCC vs. 3- Way Inn, diamond No. 3. Tuesday, May 26 3-Way Inn vs. Bank of North Da- kota, diamond No. 1; Nash-Finch vs. CCC, diamond No. 2; Shell Gas vs. Schlitz, diamond No. 3. Thursday, May 28 Nash-Finch vs. Schlitz, diamond No. 1; Bank of North Dakota vs. CCC, diamond No. 2; Shell Gas vs. 3-Way Inn, diamond No. 3. Tuesday, June 2 Shell Gas vs. CCC, diamond No. 1; 3-Way Inn vs. Schlitz, diamond No. 2; Nash-Finch vs. Bank of North Dakota. Helen Stephens Sets Two Unofficial Marks Memphis, Tenn, May 16.—()— Helen Stephens, lanky 18-year-old girl from Fulton, Mo., Friday unof- ficially smashed two world records in the second annual Memphis Cotton Carnival open track and field cham- pionships. Miss Stephens stepped the 100, meters in 11.5 and the 200 meters in 23.6. The first mark bettered the world record held by Stella Walsh by three-fourths of a second and in the 200 she lowered her own record of 24-1 by five-tenths seconds. : “Baby Jack” Torrance, world rec- ord holder in the shot put, set @ meet mark of 53 feet, 11 inches. GREAT GOLF CORRECT BACKSWING BRINGS PROPER WEIGHT SHIFT Sant Re CLUBHEAD BACK Low AND CLOSE % THE GROUND... ONEA By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) Since the clubhead must return to the ball in approximately the same arc that was taken to the top of the backswing, it is essential that the club be taken back low and close to the ground. This brings about proper weight shifting from the left to the right foot in the backswing, and enables the club to hit the ball a low, sweep- ing blow. ‘ Do not lift the club abruptly. Such action prohibits a correct pivot. Famed Jockey Illl, Commits Suicide Laverne Fator, Winner of 1,121 Races, Jumps from Hos- pital Window New York, May 16.—(#)—The career of Jockey Laverne Fator, one of America’s outstanding turf stars, was ended Saturday with death resulting from a serious illness and a two-story fall from the window of a hospital at Jamaica, Long Island. Fator, who was 36, had been irra- tional from peritonitis following ap- pendicitis, and Friday, when his nurse returned to his room, she found him lying in a stone courtyard, 40 feet below the window. His skull was fractured. By 1931, when he virtually retired from the saddle, he had won 1,121 races. He won the Belmont Futurity in 1925 and repeated the next year. His total winnings for his employers were estimated during his racing years at $2,408,720. + Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE baker, Pirates, 434. Runs — Moore, Giants, 25; Cuyler, Reds, 24. o Hits—Demaree, Cubs, Moore, Giants, Jordan, Bees and Medwick, Cards, 1. Home runs—Ott, Giants, Klein, Cubs and Camilli, Phillies, 5. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants, and Wal- ker, Cards, 3-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Sullivan, Indians, 457; Di inger, Tigers, 28. Hits—Lewis, Senators, 41; Gehringer, Tigers, 40. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Dick- ey, Yankees and Trosky, Indians, 7. Pitching — Blaeholder, Indians and Phelps, White Sox, 3-0. Organize Women’s Diamondball Team Sterling, N. D., May 16.—Formation of a women’s softball team was com- pleted here recently with the first game tentatively set for Sunday against Wing, according to Ray Hen- ningsgard, recreational supervisor. Plans for organizing a league are be- ing considered. Membzers of the Batting — Terry, Giants, 480; Bru-| Terry Maintains Majors Bat Lead Sullivan, Medwick and Lewis Close on Heels of Giants Manager New York, May 16,—(#)—Bill Terry of the New York Giants continued to lead the batsmen of both major leagues on the basis of games played through Friday but the high average he maintained earlier in the season has been on the decline since he benched Sam Leslie and took his regular turn at the plate. Terry leads the parade with a semi- official average of .480 while in sec- ‘ond place is Billy Sullivan of the In- dians who leads the American League with .457. Joe Medwick of the Cardinals, batting for .402, is in third place in the National League. Buddy Lewis of the Senators, in {ute position, has an average of .304. Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee rookie, [hes come up into competition for the {batting honors, his four hits in each of the Yankees’ last two games hav- ing boosted his average to 420 and put him in second position in the American circuit. MILLER CENTERFIELDER LEADS IN ASSOCIATION Chicago, May 16—(%)—Fabian Gaffke, the Minneapolis centerfielder who hit just two points above the .300 mark for last year’s American associa- tion champions, is serving notice that he’s @ much improved hitter this year who possibly may have designs on the circuit's batting title. Gaffke topped the association bats- men, according to averages released Saturday, through games of last ‘Thursday, with a mark of .393. Larry Rosenthal, St. Paul center- fielder, was second with 391, Rudy York, held the third position, at 368. Lou Fette of St. Paul, easily topped the pitchers, with six victories and no losses in seven appearances. A teammate, John Rigney, had three wins and no losses, as did Forest Pressnell, Milwaukee. Fette led in strikeouts, with 25, but he also had ata the most walks among the lead- ers, 21, St. Paul, topping the circuit's standings, held the team fielding lead- ership with 975. Columbus had the best team batting mark, .303. Jimmie Track Squad Leads at State Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 16—(®)— Jamestown college qualified eight men in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and hurdles for final events of the state intercollegiate track meet here Saturday. The University of North Dakota placed sixth, Wahpeton 3, Mayville and Minot, two each and Valley City and Ellendale, one each. The summaries: 100 yard dash, First heat: Stratte, U. N.’D., first; Oronteeth, Wahpe- cond; Holien, Jamestown, third. Time 10.5 seconds, Second heat—Fait, U. N. D., first; Miller, Jamestown, ’ second: Kempf, Valley City, third. "Time 10.5 seconds, 120 yard hurdles, First heat—Kit- telson, U. N. D., first; Majhor, Wahpe- ton, secoi Beylund, Jamestown, third. Time’16,9 seconds, Second heat— Eck, Jamestown, first; Minton, Ellendale, second; Sevland, Minot, third. Time 16.8 sec- onds. 220 yard dash, First heat—F N. D., first; Buckholtz, Mayvill ond; Holien, Jamestown, third, 23.9 seconds, Second heat—Miller, Jamestown, first; Ironteeth, Wahpeton, second; Fitzgerald, Minot, third. Time 24 seconds, 220 yard hurdles, First heat—Bey- lund, Jamestown, first; Fait, U. N. D., second; Sevland, Minot, third. Time 28.3 seconds. Second heat—Eck, Jamestown, first; Fitzmaurice, U. N, D., second; Mahany, Mayville, third. Time 26 seconds, JIMMIES VICTORS Jamestown, N. D., May 16.—()— jLosing only four of 18 sets, the Jamestown college tennis team de- feated Aberdeen State Normal Friday, 7 to 1. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. OUT OUR WAY ©1096 BY MEA SERVICE, WiC. 1. ate By Williams TRAMs, se vs. Pp,

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