The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 8

Bismarck’s Cham ey City - BSDERATO, LEARY Champs’ Victory Over Indians Marked by Showers From Gallery Gods AND SWTH BOLSTER ‘sind Lankan Er ad w © Gusts Gila Veena BABE NOHN'S CREW Draw Unpopular DA TEAL WT Loop Proposed at Sykeston!| Appeals atamen Helen in Artistic Frame of Mind | ! atchell Paige and Ted Rad- Brewers Monopolizing Top Spot Tacoma Battier Carries Fight cliffe Have Yet to Report for Diamond Duty Strengthened by the arrival this| eek of Al Leary, Hilton Smith and Ye Desiderato, Bismarck's fast- epping national semi-pro champions ill open the 1936 baseball season unday at Valley City. Following Sunday's opener at the d-Liner city, Babe Mohn’s charges ill take a week's rest before tack- ng the strong All-Nations team here 1a three-game series next Saturday nd Sunday. First game in the opening Capital ity series will be called at 2:30 p. m. femorial Day with the second lated to start at 6:30 p. m. that ight. The third game will be played unday afternoon Nine Men on Deck Leary arrived in Bismarck Thurs- ay, following closely on the heels f Desiderato and Smith, who came a earlier in the week, to bring the resent roster to nine men. | The clouting Miles City, Mont., tar came here from Sioux City there he played with that city ! Western League team during the ‘ wpring season. Because the Sioux ' tity club was “stan pat” on last , @ar’s lineup, Leary was given little ypportunity to play and decided to | eturn here for another season. Desiderato, regular third sacker on ast year's national titlist, is back at ‘ ais old post, coming here from his - tome in Chicago after a brief try- ‘ut with the Chicago White Sox this pring while Smith, pitcher and out} ielder, spent the winter at his home; n Monroe, Ia. Paige Not Here Yet Only two players—Lanky Satchel Saige and Ted “Double-Duty” Rad- sliffe, both of whom have signified heir intention to return, have failed © put in an appearance. When last aeard from Paige was in Pittsburgh and Radcliffe was barnstorming in she southern states. ‘The return of Leary gives Bismarck me of the classiest infield combina- dons in the four-year history of the Capital City’s “big time” baseball. leary will take over the initial sack, and although he has not played that aesition much he should have no srouble in adopting his infield tech- aique to that all-important berth. Massmann, who led all Three-Eye! League second basemen in fielding) last season, will cover the keystone bag, with Steve Slefka, former Dick- imson performer, who has shown up well in practice, at short and Desi- derato at third. Merris to Pitch Barney Morris, who confidently be- lieves he is destined for his best sea- son, is slated to pitch Sunday's open- er at Valley City with Quincy Troupe, hard-hitting backstop, on the re- ceiving end. Mike Goetz, Red Haley and Smith - are slated for duty in the outer gar- den with Smith ready to take the! hill if Morris gets in trouble. i With Foster, colored southpaw} star, ready to take the mound, the, ‘Hi-Liners promise plenty of competi- | tion for the locals. Included in the| Valley City lineup are Wilson, catcher; Steel Arm Davis, first base; MacKenzie, second base; Bill Morlan,! formerly a member of the Bismarck | team, at shortstop; Alfson at third] and Justice, Schauer and Kempf in} _the outer garden. Valley City defeated Page, 12-10, last Sunday in the opening game. | M’Kenzie Bunches 19 | Hits to Defeat Moffit; McKenzie, N. D., May 23.--McKen- (aie and Moffit batsmen pounded thei! “respective pitchers for 19 hits apiece. but McKenzie bunched its clouts to win, 8 to 2. The four Coons of Mc- Kenzie, R. B. T and C starred for their club. The box score: | KR ;and had been at bat oniy 88 times. That Wimbledon title defensc? Well, it'll have to wait until Mrs. Helen Wills Moody gets her New York art exihibition off her mind. She's pictured hanging one of the canvases that shows Van Gogh's influence on the tennis champion’s painting—canvas shoes and tennis balls against a brilliant, multi-colored background. WOLVERINES FAVORED TO WIN BIG TEN TRACK CROWN AGAIN Fans Watch Jesse Owens, How- ever, as Ohio State Ace De- fies Time and Space * Dennis Gets First Ace of Golf Season ° Swiping the dented pellet clean- ly, Walter Dennis of Bismarck Friday thrilled to the realization that he had scored the first hole-in-one of the Bismarck golf season as his ball sailed and roll- ed 165 yards to drop into the cup on the 17th hole of the municipal course. “It was a beautiful shot,” said Dennis. “It was hit straight from the tee, dropped about 20 yards in front of the cup and rolled Straight as a dye into the tar- get.” Elmer Olson, Bud Roberts, George Ulman and John Agre, Columbus, O., May 23,—()—The Wolverines of Michigan, winners of the Big Ten track championship four of the last five years, were hot favor- ites Saturday to add another to their victory string in the 36th annual classic. The rampaging Wolves stormed through the preliminaries Friday to qualify for 14 places in 10 events. Ohio and Indiana placed nine men jin seven events, while Wisconsin, had six men in five events. The battle for the team crown was @ poor second in the public eye, how- ever, the fans placing the personal scrap of Ohio State's Jesse Owens’ with time and space in the No. 1 spot. Jesse coasted into qualifying berths playing with Dennis, also agreed it was a clean “strike.” The wind was against the five- some. in the broad jump, both dashes and aslo the low hurdles with ease, winning e this heat in each. Rosenthal Leading { Owens raced through the 100-yard Jevent in :09.6, coasted around one ° 3 ‘turn in :214 in the 220-yard dash,! Association at Bat = over the low hurdles in :23.2, ‘and broad-jumped 25 feet 3's inches jn his lone attempt. Brewers’ Forrest Pressnell: a ee { J Heading Pitchers With Five | Dark Horse Is‘Found Victorian | In Metropolitan Open Se | Maroneck, N. Y.. May 23.— UP) — Chicago, May 23.—\\—Larry Rosen- | Golf experts Saturday looked over the thal, young St. Paul centerfielde Metropolitan open championship field grabbed the batting leadership of the} for a possible dark horse in the na- American Association during the past|tional open at Baltusrol June 4-6, week, official averages, released Sat-| and found one, a fair-haired 24-year- lurday and which include games of! old former railroad clerk, Byron Nel- last Thursday, show. |son of Ridgewood, N. J. Rosenthal had an average of .364/ In the past two days, he has been; in 35 games, smashing out 51 hits in| paired in the meet with the defending 140 trips to the plate, three of which champion, Henry Picard, and he has} were home runs. He scored 33 runs, Matched Picard shot for shot. He; Tied with Rosenthal at .364 wasj Started on the final 36 holes of the Catcher Owen of Columbus, but he;tournament Saturday two shots had appeared in eight fewer games j ahead of him, with a total of 140, two shots back of Gene Sarazen, Brook- Mel Simons, slugging Louisville centerfielder, had a mark of .351,! while last week's leader, Fabian! Gaffke, Minneapolis, outfielder, had | 350, dropping off 43 points. | Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee, head- | ed the pitchers with five victories and! no defeats. He had struck out 27. Lou Fette, St. had Paul, however, 'the most games won. 7, with one de- feat on his record. He had 31 strike outs. The defending champions, Minnea- | polis, led in team batting with a mark | of .303, having fatted their averages with 25 hits in one game against Kansas City during the week. St. Paul led the circuit in team fielding! with a mark of 973. MAROON NETTERS LEAD Chicago, May 23.—\?)—Chicago's McKenzie AB HR Bliss, ss 24 field Center, Conn., who matcher Nelson's 69 Friday, and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., who broke the Quaker Ridge course record Friday | with a 67. three under par. | Craig Wood, New York, had a total) of 141, then came Picard at 142, and| the veteran Willie MacFarlane with | Iowa and Omaha Get. Edge for Track Title Brookings, 8. D., May 23—(P}—| Iowa State Teachers college, the de-| fending champion, and Omaha Muni- cipal university were given a slight edge to win the North Central con- ference track and field championships | at State college here Saturday. Loss of Louis Chumich, star weight to Hurley’s Boy to Win Fans’ Acclaim Duluth, : Minn, May ‘23.—()— Freddie ‘Lenhart, 170, light heavy- weight of Tacoma, Wash., and Johnny Erjavec, 176, young local battler, fought to an eight round draw here Friday night. Although the local heavyweight was the popular pre-fight favorite, the draw decision met with consider- able disfavor for Lenhart carried the fight to the Duluth boy all the way. The ‘coast fighter kept Jack Hur-! ley’s protege off balance with a stiff right hand jab throughout the fight from the second round to the eighth, and then played heavily on Erjavec’s body and head with a left hook. There were no clean cut knockouts, although Erjavec was down twice in the seventh for no.counts. He slipped | the first time and fell the second time, after Lenhart jabbed him off kalance and then landed a glancing blow to the head. He was up imme- diately. Wen Lambert, 144, Proctor, scored a decision over Len Pitney, 132, Park Rapids, Minn, No Fund Yet Voted| For French Stars! Paris in Uproar Over Deputies’ Failure to Allot Money for Olympic Athletes Paris, May 23.—(?)—Uncertainty whether France will send a team to the Berlin Olympic games has thrown sporting circles, government officials and the public into an uproar. The chamber of deputies has failed to vote the Olympic budget of 1,890,- 000 francs, equivalent to about $118,- 500. The Sarraut cabinet postponed approval until the new leftist govern- ment comes into office in June. Even if the leftist cabinet agrees, which is held unlikely in some quar- ters, the money cannot be voted by parliament until July, only a month before the games. The Olympic com- mittee is already spending the money to keep 300 athletes in training camps. French resentment at Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's military reoccupation of the Rhineland is behind it all. Armand Massard of the French Olympic committee pleaded that “sports and politics are distinct and should be kept distinct,” but leftist politicians objected to spending French money in Nazi Germany. Maroons Push Twins For First in Northern St. Paul, May 23.—(?)—The Winni- peg Maroons won their third consecu- tive game in the Northern League Friday to advance to second place in the standings. Downing Superior, 5 to 3, the Maroons climbed ahead of Jamestown and were one full game behind the leading Fargo-Moorhead team. The Twins continued their steady play by taking the first game of the series from Eau Claire 7 to 4. James- town, which had been in a virtual tie for the leadership, lost a 4-2 decision to Wausau. Duluth coasted through to defeat Crookston, 8 to 3. Injured in Slide, Bill Jurges Lost by Cubs Chicago, May 23.—(#)—The Chi- cago Cubs, National League cham- pions, harrassed by a six-game losing streak, have taken another clip on the chin from Old Man Bad Luck. Shortstop Bill Jurges will be lost to the club as a regular for the remain- der of the season, | Wade Green Sets Missouri Record In 440-Yard Dash Wade Green, former Bismarck high school track star, whose record of 53.6 sec. still stands as the Capital City record in the 440-yard dash, is continuing his recordesmashing performances as @ member of the University of Kansas track team. Running in the annual outdoor dual meet with the University of Missouri at Columbia last Satur- day, Wade clipped one-tenth of a second off the old 440 mark when he negotiated the distance in 49.4 seconds. Wade also ran the fourth leg of the mile relay in which the Kansas team set another record, passing the baton over the mile course in 3:19.7 min. to break a mark that had withstood assaults since 1926. This Saturday he ts participat- ing in the track meet at Lincoln, Neb., and is aspiring to a berth on Uncle Sam’s Olympic team. Dickinson Favored To Win Oval Meet: j26 Schools Vie for Slope Title) at Meet Sponsored by Dickinson College OFF ANGRY ROOTERS National Cellar Dwellers Put! Giants to Shame at Home With Shutout (By the Associated Press) Among the numerous baseball feuds that are kept alive from year to year by the natural rivalry between neigh- boring cities, that between the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians seems to be building up to major proportions. So far this season the American Leaguers haven't followed the ex- ample of the older circuit and begun tossing punches but there was plenty of warmth displayed Friday when the world champions hammered the In- dians down 13 to 10 to gain another step on the field. FRIDAY’S STARS Elden Auker, Tigers—Connected with three hits and drove in four runs in 5 1/3 innings to help de- feat Indians. Mule Haas, White Sox — Led eleven-hit attack on St. Louis hurlers -with four singles. Johnny Cooney, Dodgers—Drove in winning run against Bees with eleventh inning single. Terry Moore, Cardinals — His four hits accounted for three runs against Pirates. Pinky Whitney, Phillies — Hit home run with bases loaded and two singles to drive in five runs as Phils blanked Giants 15-0. A brief display of peevishness by the fans and players enlivened the game in the seventh when Al Sim- barat ge ye Na mons and Gerry Walker started a] Dickinson, N. D. May 23.—%)}— double steal and Simmons was safe {Athletes from approximately 30 Mis- at home when Catcher Billy Sullivan |S0ur! Slope high schools will parti- dropped the ball. cipate in the fifteenth annual Slope conference track meet sponsored here Fans Heave Fruit ‘Saturday by the Dickinson State Manager Steve O'Neill and the|Teachers college. other Indians gathered to protest] Twenty-six schools had signed con- Umpire Ormsby's decision and the/testants Friday with at least four fans, evidently prepared for action,/ additional teams expected to be en- heaved fruit and papers on the field |tered before the competition begins. but the ruckus soon subided. Dickinson is favored to carry off The markings of another feud/team honors in the meet. Other = Ripe for Small Schools to Form League, Declares A. W. Larson (Special te The Tribune) Sykeston, N. D., May 23.—A. W. Larson, superintendent of Sykeston schools, believes the time is ripe for the formation of a Six-Man Football league in central North Dakota. Larson has written superintendents in 20 towns suggesting that they talk the proposal up in their communities and endeavor to solve the problem of giving the pupils in their small schools the opportunity of playing America’s greatest fall pastime. Larson and his local supporters are so enthusiastic about the possibilities that they have decided to stage & coaching school in Sykeston on Sept. 15 to which interested persons are invited. The Sykeston man believes the fol- lowing towns from a geographical and communication standpoint could most easily organize a league—Goodrich, Tuttle, Hurdsfield, Bowdon, Cathay, Heaton, Woodworth, Chaseley and Sykeston. And, Larson believes, larger schools such as Harvey, Fessenden and Car- rington, with a surplus of the foot- ball-ambitious, might form league teams with the restriction that the | players be freshmen or sophomores. i Larson points to the fact that Barnes county has a successful six- man gridiron conference as indicat- ing a cetnral North Dakota loop would be as readily feasible and successful. Rule books can be obtained from the state high school and consoli- dated leagues, he says. The Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Team woo New York Boston .. Detroit Cleveland Chicago . Washington . Philadelphia St. Louls . NATIONAL LES Team Ww St. Louis .. 2 might have been seen in the indignities | schools entered are Assumption ab- heaped upon the New York Giants by {hey of Richardton, Beach, Belfield, | the Phillies. The National League|Buttalo Springs, Glendive, Mont.,| cellar dwellers marched into the Polo|tiaven, Havelock, Hebron, Elgin, Jud- Grounds, sent the converted infielder.|.on New Salem, Reeder, St. Mary's Bucky Walter, to the hill to pitch | 5» Bismarck, Bt. "Mary's of New Eng- four-hit ball and slammed out a 15 tolianq gcranton, Taylor, Williston | 0 victory. . a B 5 3 Gladstone, Mott, Glen Ulin, Sen-! ‘The defeat {dropped Sl etn! tinel Butte, Bowman, Killdeer, Halli-{ game and one-half behind the league- di id New England. leading Cardinals, who celebrated a|@®Y and New England. one-day stand in Pittsburgh by bury- Soy aE re ing the Pirates 11 to. 4. The hil Fargo High Qualifies faile gain as yn Fal take an eleven inning 4-3 decisoion 11 Stars at ‘U’ Meet from the Boston Bees. The only —— other game saw the Chicago White} Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(@)— Sox defeat the Browns 5 to 3 behind|Fargo high qualified 11 athletes in the knuckle-ball flinging of the vet-|the preliminaries and remained a big eran Ted Lyons. favorite to retain its state inter- $6 = Other Clubs Idle ras a and field champion The other clubs in both circuits} J, mestown ‘qualified Fete ioe were idle, and as a result Detroit was}. finals, Fessenden 7, Leeds 6,!¢ able to gain a half game on the Yan- kees and Red Sox, American League pace setters. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland — The Tigers got 20 hits off five Cleveland pitchers and the Indians got 13 hits, as Detroit won, 13 to 10. RHE Detroit 110 314 2$1—13 20 3 Cleveland «-203 002 120—10 13 3 Auker, Kimsey, Rowe and Coch- rane; Harder, Winegarner, Hudlin, Lee, Brown and Sullivan. Chicago — Ted Lyons yielded just eight hits as the White Sox beat St. Louis 5 to 3. RHE 8t. Louis - 002 000 0110-3 8 1 Chicago .. 200 020 Oix— 511 1 Andrews, Van Atta and Giuliani; Lyons and Sewell. Others not scheduled. Wimbledon 4, Hannaford and Hat-! ton 3, Devils Lake, Washburn, Aneta, |! Gilby, Egeland, Coteau and Cando, two each and Grand Forks, Wahpe-; ton and Portland one each. Nashold and Bekken Take Tennis Crown Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—(P)— Defeating Pfister of Wahpeton and Dahl of Grafton, 6-3, 9-7, Gordon Nashold and Ralph Bekken of Jamestown Saturday held the “un- official” North Dakota high school tennis doubles title. Pfister entered the finals in the singles by beating Morrill of Fargo, 6-3, 0-6, 6-0. The other finalist will be determined Sat- urday when Bekken of Jamestown and Olson of Grand Forks meet. ' Bare ere New York Pittsburgh Chicago . Cincinnati Boston .. Brooklyn - Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Team ee Fi St. Paul .. Milwaukee Kansas Cit: Minneapolis . Louisville . Indianapolis Toledo SEest NORTHERN Team Fargo-Moorhead Winnipes . Jamestown Wausau . Eau Claire Duluth .. Superior Crookston ~~ Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE diants, 03, : = a Duma nore sh o | Cd k, Cardinals, . |. Marti ‘ardinals, 31; Cuy- Reds, and Camilli, Phillies, 29, Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 52; Jor- dan, Bees, 50. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 7; Camilli and J. Moore, Phillies, 6. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants, 4-0; Walker, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—DiMaggio, Yankees, Sullivan, Indians, .400. All; er, Tigers, 37. Hits—Gehringer, Senators, 47. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 10; Tro- sky, Indians, and Dickey, Yankees, Pitching—Grove, Red So Tigers, 55; Lewis, ; Gomez, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 43; Gehring- | _in Long Range Barrage; 208 Homers Made { Chicago, May 23.—(?)—American Association batsmen are up to their old fence busting tricks again. Since the opening of the season, 208 home runs have rattled off their bats, compared to the 145 made to date in the American League and 140 in the National League. The Milwaukee Brewers monopo- lized the top spot in the long-range hitting department. Chet Laabs, Brewer centerfielder, has 10 circuit smashes to his credit, while a team- mate, Lindel Storti, has 11, Roy Pfleger of Minneapolis also has 10, while Brack of Louisville has nine. In one of Friday's games, however, there were no home runs and no triples. Columbus defeated Toledo 4-3, Allyn Stout winning his own game in the seventh with a timely two-base hit that scored Eddie Mor- gan with the winning run. In a night game, Indianapolis beat Louisville 6-4, Logan holding the Colonels to eight hits. 7 Kansas City and St. Paul, and Min- neapolis and Milwaukee were rained out. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus—Allyn Stout won his own game with a two base drive in the seventh to drive in the deciding run as Columbus beat Toledo 4 to 3. RHE Toledo ... +000 102 000— 312 1 Columbus +300 000 10x— 4 9 1 Flowers and Linton; Stout, Potter and Owen. Indianapolis—Indianapolis went in- to fifth place in the Association by defeating Louisville 6 to 4, in a night game, RHE Louisville . 003 001 000— 4 8 0 Indianapolis ....003 200 Olx— 6 12 0 Holley, Terry and Bass, Thompson; Logan and Riddle, Others postponed, rain. ‘/Wisconsin Given Clean Health Bill _| Restrictions Placed on Sports Participation of One Min- nesota College Columbus, O., May 23.—(#)—The University of Wisconsin had a clean bill of athletic -health Saturday, {western Conference schools were free to handle football broadcasts any way they desired, and “restrictions” had ¢ {been placed around the athletic par- ticipation of students in the Uni- dq versity of Minnesota’s “general col- lege.” Action on each of these propositions .| was taken by the faculty committee of the conference Friday night, after an all-day meeting. The threat of suspension of the University of Wisconsin was removed as the group accepted resolutions by the Badger faculty that it had re- gained control of athletics. Students in the Minnesota General college, a two-year course leading to degree of Associate Arts, were ruled out of athletic competition unless they could produce secondary school credentials which would entitle them |to entrance in any college of the uni- | versity as a candidate for a degree. The committee explained that no question of eligibility regarding Min- nesota athletes was involved, but that the decision was made to take care of any situations which might arise. Capitols to Oppose Wilton Here Sunday The Capitol baseball club will take the diamond at 2 p. m., Sunday against the Wilton nine. The game will be played at Bismarck’s “big league” ball park. Cummings is i | net team needed only an even break man who is ineligible, dims North | and Pearson, Yankee: \slated to get the starting mound as- Nelson, c NATIONAL LEAGUE Officials ruled the doubles title in four matches with Northwestern's’ Dakota university's hopes. Reiners! of North Dakota State and lassen of South Dakota State are favorites in| the field events. May, of the Bison and Fait of the Nodaks are outstanding contenders in: the 100 yard dash. 1B. Coon Coons, fughes, Ferguson. | Victor, cf | T. Coons, p | & Coons, 1b . 1 0 0 1 o i | i |shotmakers to retain the Western | Conference tennis championship Sat- urday. The Maroons finished Fri- jay's competition with 11 points to 0 for their closest rivals, North- If rf A. Hoffman, !f 4, Thompson, Faust, ib . DeHaan, ss 3b WHEN DID YOu FALL HEIR To es 5; sacrifices ts off Hoffman tt WASHINGTON STATE WINS Pullman, Wash. May 23.—(7)— Washington State college swept to an overwhelming victory here Friday in ‘@ triangular track and field meet with i the Universities of Idaho and Mon- tana. The score: Washington State 98%; Idaho 49'2; Montana 16. —o (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. — Freddie Len- hert, 170, Tacoma, Wash. and 176, Duluth, | Major Hoople IT WAS A VOYAGE y ‘ROUND THE HORN, ON THE TEN-MASTER ,"PEGGY STONE”! WITH HALF THE CREW ABUNK WITH SCURVY, A HURRICANE. BLEW US 300 MILES INTO THE ANTARCTIC ,AND WE LOST OUR SKIPPER! I TOOK COMMAND AND, AFTER THREE DAYS AT THE HELM, % MY ARMS PARALYZED WITH COLD, 2 I BROUGHT HER THROUGH BY STEERING WITH MY FEET/ Dr. Edwin H. Ryerson, Chicago bone specialist, examined the arm Jurges injured in a slide April 30 and announced that Jurges, while he may play occasionally, will not be able to play from day to day without fear of permanent injury. igriigereecres ooneria single |“ynofficial” because the losing play- o rbanski’s shins iers are from different schools. eleventh inning drove in the run that eerie gave Brooklyn a 4 to 3 decision over! ‘The average size of « farm in the RHE 1920 148 001,208 :000:00-- 3 12. 0 | Tnnee Mtatee in ope: wae shone HAWKEYES BEAT GOPHERS Towa City, May 23.—(#)—Minne- sota’s chances for retaining its Big Ten baseball title faded following its second defeat in eight games at the hands of Iowa Friday, 4-11. \signment with Gray on the receiv- {ing end for the Capitols. STETSON HATS for Men af Alex Rosen & Bro. { Boston . “000 100 O11 1— 411 2 OUT OUR WAY TH! ONLY TIME HE ‘Y EVER FELT 1) ANYTHING LIKE A DECK UNDER HIM, WAS WHEN HE SAT ON AN Brooklyn (11 innings) Benge, Cantwell and Lopez; Clark, Leonard, Baker, Earnshaw and Ber- res. New York—The Phillies ended their York 15 to lucky r On z MAKE INTHE BIG LEAGUE, BOY, AN! WELL ALL BE WATCHIN’ Coffman and Mancuso, Spencer, Pittsburgh—St. Louis strengthened its hold on first place in the National League by defeating the Pirates 11 to 4 game. RHE ' seers e+ 061 010 O21—11 17 1 Pittsburgh ......000 200 002— 4 8 1 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Tising, Bush, Birkhofer, Lucas and Todd. Others not scheduled. College Track Aces To Vie at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D. May 23.—(®)— Athletes from North Dakota colleges will gather in Dickinson May 29 and 30, for the annual intercollege con- ference meet, with the Dickinson State Teachers college and the city THANKS! NO KNOCK AGAINST TH! L GUESS THEY ARE KINDA GLAD 70 GIT RID OF THEM BIRDS WHO HAVE ACAREER AHEAD OF THEM~ A GUY WHO WANTS TO GIT OUT OF A SHOP AINT MUCH GOOD IN IT-WiTH By Williams \/ WELL, THER'S NO USE OF 'EM BEIN' GLAD TO GET RID OF THEM KIND-] BECAUSE, FOR EVERY ONE WHO GOES OUT WITH A FUTURE, THERE! ONE COMES IN WHO'S HAD A FUTURE ~AND IS JUST AS USELESS ~ O-Rowitliams, $23