The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1936, Page 8

oe +s VETERAN DRIVES { RUNS HOME WITH ' { FILER New Yorkers Increase Lead Bosox Absorb 4-12 Drub- lly From Nats . CARDS, GIANTS KEEP PACE! = Reds Trounce Bucs to Gain) Tiree-Way Tie for Third; Tigers Shut Out (By the Associated Press) It looks as if the Yankees will hard to stop as long as Tony Lazzeri and Frank Crosetti continue to | with Rookie Joe DiMaggio for ‘ Italian vote of the New York and the honor of setting the pac ; the revived “murderers’ row | The colorful “DeMag” should | «the credit, perhaps, * hitting revival which has kept t at the top of the American League veteran - standing but Monday the Lazzeri is the hero. Tony, staging a hitting Philadelphia which produced home runs in two days and a American League record for batted in during a single contest. Another odd record or two fell before Tony’s bat as he led the Yanks double victory over the Athletics urday and the most one-sided umph of the season, 25-2 Sunday. SUNDAY’S STARS hurlers. triple and two singles. Luke Sewell, ninth-inning home run broke pitching duel between Ba Phelps and Tommy Thomas Browns. Lloyd Brown, Indians—Limit Tigers to two singles. in 11 of Yanks’ 25 runs agai Athletics, hitting three two with bases loaded, and triple. singles. off Pittsburgh pitchers. Phillies’ hurlers for homer, trij times at bat. Drives in 11 Rans In Sunday's game, Lazzeri drove in 11 _ runs, hitting three homers—two with bases full—and a triple. surpassed by two the old American League record held by Jimmie | “and fell just short of Jim Bottomley’s “National League standard. The six games: >) ‘was one more than the mark held by «Babe Ruth and several others while the record book fails to show any! “homers in three consecutive player hitting two homers with ners crammed in one game. To | Gup their end of the argument, Crosetti amacked two homers and DiMaggio one. The Yanks hit 11 homers in two consecutive games for a new Jor league mark. over Boston to 2's games as the ox absorbed a 4-12 drubbing Washington Sunday. One-sided scores marked the tire program as the Cardinals Giants kept pace in their duel for the National League lead. The close game saw Chicago's White turn back the St. Louis Browns, on Luke Sewell’s homer in the ninth Cards Stay Ahead 4-1, The Giants, paced by Sam “double and two singles in five to the plate routed the Phillies, ‘The Cincinnati Reds went into a } three-way tie with Chicago “Pittsburgh for third place in standing by trouncing the Pirates 12- 1, behind Al Hollingsworth’s fiv » The Dodgers made 15 4 support of Van Mungo ‘trounced the Bees, 11 Loyd Brown of Cleveland turned | Yim the day’s outstanding mound formance when he blanked the world champion Tigers with two hits to gains 7 triumph. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Wallop Bucs |—Bunching four runs in| ‘the first and five in the third, Cin- ti made it two straight over tsburgh, 12-1. urgh 000 001 000— 1 ti ‘Hollings Biaeenorth acd Lombardi. 3 wort an ‘Van Mungo Wins Fifth * Brooklyn—Ven Mungo chalked up fifth victory, holding the Boston HOMERS AND TRIPLE’ tor the Yanks ree in Sake Powell and Buddy Lewis, Senators—Led attack on Boston Former got two doubles, triple and single and scored three times. Lewis drove in four and scored three runs on home run, White Sox—His Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—Drove homers, Leroy Parmelee, Cards—Checked Cubs with five well-spaced hits and drove in three runs with two Ernie Lombardi, Reds — Con- nected with three of Reds’ 12 hits Sam Leslie, Giants — Found double and two singles in five Van Mungo, Dodgers—Held Bees to seven hits and fanned seven. The week-end triumphs enabled the Yanks to increase their margin ‘The Cards, a half-game ahead in ;- the senior circuit, trimmed the Cubs, Pree { d as| i 1 be vie the fans of | nave hem six new runs toa Sat- tri- up be of ited inst ple, That Foxx cor- hold ma- Red from en- and only Sox 1-5, Les- lie, who smacked a homer, triple, trips 13-5. and the it hits and.| per- RHE 54 405 010 11x—12 12 1 g, Brown and Todd; Peterson Leads Demons to Vic- tory Over Hi-Liners in Kiwanis Event Valley City, N. D., May 25.—(>)— Bismarck’s cinder stars scored 33) points to carry away first place in the | 14th annual Kiwanis track meet Sat- | urday, Coach Glenn Hanna's De- mons scored heavily in the final two | events to nose out the Valley City Hi- Liners who placed second with 26 and Minot, third with 19. | 200 Entered | A field of 200 high school athletes } battled a high wind and rain soaked track in their attempt to set up new| records but succceded in only one | event. This was when Herbert Paul of Wilton made 11 feet in the pole vault to better the previous mark of 10 feet, 8% inches. Bismarck’s relay team of Murray, McGuiness, Peter-! son and Welch won the relay race after Minot had been disqualified for interference, Their time was 1 min-| ute, 39.4 seconds compared with Minot's time of 1 minute, 38 seconds. Eighteen of the 32 schools counted points. Besides the first three named there were Ellendale 12, Sykeston 11, Langdon 7, Anamoose 7, Wilton 5, Larimore 6, McHenry 5, Streeter 3, Page 3, Carrington 2, Casselton 2, Fingal 1, Cogswell 1, Verona 1%, Sut-) ton tz. Bob Peterson of Bismarck, winning two firsts and tieing for a third won individual honors with 14 points.) Sizer of Ellendale and Welch of Bis- {marck tied for second with 11 each. Win Medal Honors Valley City and Jamestown won golf and tennis honors. Don Gibson and Art Perkins of Valley City won medal- ist honors with scores of 71 and 177, respectively. The Hi-Liner team of Gibson and Perkins also defeated St. Catherine's of Valley City represented by Lavy and Kromer in scotch two- ball foursomes by 22 points. Bekken of Jamestown won the ten- nis singles, defeating Maresh of Val- ley City, 6-2, 6-1. Two Valley City teams reached doubles finals. with Maresh and Zimmerman defeating | Cowell and Ludvig, 6-3 for the title. Dr. F. L. Wicks presided at a ban- quet given by civic and commerce} committee for athletes and coaches | following the meet. 100 yard dash—Won by Cowdrey. Valley City; Cooper, Larimore, sec: ond; Wilson, Langdon, third; Hai. um, Minot, fourth. Time—10.8 sec. 220 yard dash—Won by Peterson, E. Moore, Zachary, Johnson, Pas- seau, Walter and Wilson; Schumach- er, Gabler and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Slaughter A's Philadelphia—New York slaughter- ed the Athletics, 2! collecting 19 hits and 16 passes. Lazzeri hit three homers and a triple, driving in 11} Tuns to break the American League record of nine held by Jimmy Foxx. RHE 050 561 260—25 19 2 Philadelphia 200 000 000— 2 7 Pearson and Dickey, Jorgens; Tur- beville, Dietrich, Bullock, Fisk, Up- church and Berry. Pale Hose Triumph Chicago—Luke Sewell’s homer in the ninth broke up a pitchers’ battle and gave Chicago a 7-5 victory over} St. Louis. New York RHE St. Louis ...... 101 200 100-5 11 ols Chicago ........ 110 021 002-7 9 4 Thomas and Hemsley; Phelps and Sewell ‘Tribe Blanks Tigers i Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians{ knocked Rowe off the mound to win| a 7-0 decision from the Detroit Tigers. Brown allowed Detroit but two hit Detroit. 4 Cieveland . « 313 000 00x—7 12 0 Rowe, Sorrell, Lawson and Hay- worth; Brown and Sullivan Nats Wallop Bosox Boston—Washington won from the Boston Red Sox, pounding out 16 hits. easily 12-4, } fourth, Mile yon Ci by Bail, Langdon; | jfourth. Height—5 ft., | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 25.—()—Ton: ind dolls from the dise night chorus, week-end Lal trying to get is but there's Canzoneri ing official | cantoneti’s telephone didn’t Sunday... swing a baton .. Dyer the other day \prised to see something big headlines soon with my name in it it’s not about my orchest lawsuits or matrimony, but thing else ... guess what? so {t Isn't a comeback, Max . What's this about Long Island Sound the other di New England 1s buzzing with that Red Blaik, the football is going to be the next athletic tor at Dartmouth. win, eminent Britis our Patty Berg will “simply devs out the other day .. lineup. . . Hal Trosky “Hal Atrocity” + Joe Louis can name the Jack Dempsey... Francis sacker, from 8t. Scout Joe Devine . Kelleher, denies he was « but Coa ing something about it. ports Round-Up zoneri, the lightweight champion, has the New York Gazettes guessing . Tony 1s supposed to have stolen a} march on the boys married Rita Roy, pleasing eyef ull} over the | papers Responsible authors on the coast say Max Baer really can . Max told Braven “Don't be el “Commodore” Alan Gould falling off his boat in; Bernard Dar- golf expert, say: the British next year ... that is, it the fair Pat leaves off quarreling ‘with her caddies. Latest gossip from the sports front: The Cardinals took Prexy Ford Frick for a ride when he visited their dug- . They say Joe Cronin intends going to right field when he gets back into the Gold Sox Cleveland writers now call because of some more or less cockeyed field- Will anyone bet that next heavyweight wrestling champ? he flattens Max Schmeling in, says Too bad young Al Smith of the jints can't produce as a starter as he does in relief roles. . . New Yank third “kidnaped” Mary's of California. -by Madigan continues “to put the blast on Commissioner Landis for not do- Bismarck, Dickinson, Fargo Capture Honors in N. D. Prep Track Meets y Can- —and Para- club are check, noth- yet... answer in the! tra, or some- Just lay? ... gossip coach, direc- astate round ch Slip Bismarck; Bischke, Rivinius, Streeter, Minot, third; Cc High lendal Minot, faium, Minot, second; third; Stowell, Time—16.1 seconds. Fritch, Valley second; Anamoose. third; Varney, fourth, Peterson of Bismarck, and second; Frank, Minot, tied for 6 in. Pole vault—Won by Paul, Carter and Sathe, Valley City, second and third; Mitchell, and Kirkeby, Sutton, tied for and fifth. Height—11 ft. ord.) Discus—Won by for second and_ third; marck, fourth. Distance- Welch, Bismarck, Garten Valley Streeter, fourth. moose; Oakert. Sykeston. 10 inches. Low hurdles—Won by Minot; Welch, Bismarck, Henry; Cooper, Larimore, Frank, Minot, ‘third; Fai third. Distance—19 fi marck; Omoth, Page, second; "|Carrington, third; Shafer, Bismarck, feurth. Distance—147 ft., 9 in. Half mile—Won_ by RH B| Washington .. 000 242 049-12 16 2 Boston ....... 002 000 020— 412 2 Russell and Millies; Marcum, Wil-| son, R. Ferrell and Berg. marck; Stieles, Sykeston, | Bohlman, Casselton, third; Cogsw | seconds. TH' TONSILS, HOOP — AN OLD SEA DOG { A UTTLE SQUEAMISH, Wy By ANY CHANCE to seven hits as the Dodgers d out an 11-2 decision. RHE + 100 000 010-2 7 2 » ME, SRAGICK? FAW / IF v, IM A LITTLE UPSET IT MUST BE A RETURN OF Valley City, fourth. Time—24.8 sec- onds. hurdles—Won by Sizer. Valley City, Bismarck, Time—4 min., 48.5 seconds. High jump—Sizer of Ellendale and tied for first Parsons, Minot. third and (mew rec- y. all, 6 yard run—Won by Peterson, ity, third: ‘Rivinius, Time—549 seconds. Shot put--Won by Herringer, Ana- Schatz, Valley City, Third: Marquardt, | Ellendale, fourth. ' Distance—4 izer, Ellendale, third; Stowell, Val- jley City, fourth. Time—25.6 seconds. Broad jump—Won by Miller, Mc: Javelin—Won by "Bowers, Welch, Bis- Daniels, fourth. Time—2 min. 98 second; owdrey, El- Frank, arr, and Wilton; tied for Verona, fourth Bis- » Lin. second; second, feet. Haium, second; second, Bis- Adams, second; ;|Western State Team Scores 47 1-3 Points to Cop Slope Conference Title Dickinson, N. D., May 25.—(P)— With 36 high schools from the Slope area competing, Dickinson high school carried off first place with 47 1-3 points, followed by Glendive, Mont., with 23 points, and Hazen, third, with 12 1-3 in the Slope conference meet Saturday. Nearly two hundred high school! athletes participated in the event that drew one of the largest crowds that have ever witnessed such a meet in, western high school comeptition. Slope conference records were broken in the following events: 440, Duck, Dickinson, 53.8; 220, Walery, Gladstone, 22.5; high jump, Fandrich, Hazen, 5 feet, inches. High point men were Spear, Dick- inson, 13; Fandrich, Hazen, 1216; Walery, Gladstone, 10. In golf individual leaders were Gei- ser, St. Mary’s, New England, medal- ist, 85; Carrigan, Glendive, 87; Sat- ter, St. Mary’s, New England, 88. Doubles, New England first, Glendive second. In tennis—Glendive was first and | {0-HIT BAT ATTACK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1936 ‘Lazzeri Sets New Bat Records As Yanks Wallop ‘Morris, Smith Pitch Bismarck Nine to 5-3 Triumph Over Valley City BIG TEN TRACK MEET PRODUCES Strasburg, Grove PROSPECTIVE OLYMPIC MATERIAL, Giants Battle 14 DESIDERATO, HA HALEY, LEARY LEAD LOGALS’ = OSPECT Ace Capital City Hurler Pitches Hitless Ball for First Four Frames | Team Standings NORTHERN ow L | argo-Moorhead It looks as if Bismarck’s national semi-pro titlists are headed for an- other big season. Opening their current campaign at Valley City Sunday, the Capital Citians laced out 10 hits for a 5-3 victory over the highly-regarded Hi- Line club. Barney Morris, colored pitching co- hort of the great Satchel Paige dur- ing last year’s march to the United States championship, proved up on his own prophecy that he is due for @ good season when he set down the Valley City crew without a hit for ;four innings and issued only one walk, retiring in the fifth to give Hilton Smith a turn on the mound. Smith, another dusky performer, secured from the Monroe, La., Mon- archs last year, gave up only four hits during the remaining five in- nings and was in trouble only once. second in both singles and doubles, Midgets Retain State Championship Grand Forks, N. D., May 25.—()—| Fargo retained its state high school track and field championship by win- ning the 34th renewal of the inter- scholastic event here Saturday. The champions scored 29 points, with Jamestown close behind at 23. Fessenden scored 17, Hannaford 3, Sanborn, 10, Devils Lake and Wim- bledon 8, Grand Forks, Hatton and Pembina 5, Grafton and Leeds 3, Cando 2%, Page, Coteau, Turtle Lake and Washburn 2, Egeland 1% and Wahpeton and Gilby 1. Garners 15 Points Individual honors went to Morrell Sexton of Fargo with 15 points. Roman Syzewski of Jamestown was second with 13. Sexton won both hurdle events to set _up records for the revised races, and took the broad jump. Cyzewski won the discus and javelin throws and was second in the shot put. + Knable of Sanborn won the mile and half-mile, while Troseth of Han- naford took the 100 and 220 to ring up 10 points each. Troseth smashed the meet record by running the 100-yard dash in 10 sec- onds, but the judges decided against putting the mark on the books be- cause of the strong wind. The young- ster came to do the 220-yard event in 22.8, just four-tenths of a second under the meet record, Sets New Record Sexton ran the high hurdles in the i splendid time of 15.6 seconds to estab- lish a mark for the lowered sticks, and did the 220-yard barriers in 22.9. He was far ahead of his field in both races, Knable of Sanborn made a show of the opposition in both the half and the mile, There was no one to chal- lenge the Barnes county youngster | when he | turned on the speed. Major League ce Leaders jat the Valley City park Tuesday, re- Steel Arm Davis, Hi-Liner first sack- er, laced out his second triple of the game as the easterners rallied for a pair of runs in the last half of the ninth, Joe Desiderato, Red Haley and Al Leary led the heavy-hitting local con- tingent. Haley got three hits, includ- ing 2 doubles, in 5 trips to the plate; Desiderato got two for five and Leary bat. Quincy Troupe, Negro backstop, got; all three putouts in the eighth in- ning when he took in three fouls. Foster, slated as a great rival to Paige, was recovering from the ef- fects of a three-weeks’ illness and did not come up to advance predic- tions in his debut. He was relieved by Justice in the sixth. The teams will play a second game turning here to engage the All tions in a three-game series over Me- morial Day and Sunday. Unable to keep away from the opener, despite the fact that he has retired from management of the club after piloting the club to the national pennant, Neil Churchill looked over the aggregation at Valley City Sun- day and pronounced the infield the “finest” that has ever been assembled in Bismarck. The infield committed only one misplay during the nine innings. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants .455; wick, Cardinals, .397. Med: ler, Reds, and’ Moore, Giants, 31. Hits—Jorrdan, Bees, 55; Medwick, Cardinals, 54. ;Home runs—Ott, Moore, Phillies, 7. Pitching — Gumbert, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 5-1. 4-0; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 411; Di- Maggio, Yankees, .396. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 47; Ger- ringer, Tigers, 39. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 58; Lewis, Senators, 55. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 11; Trosky, Indians, and Dickey, Yankees, 9. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 1-1; Pearson, Yankees, 6-1. Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Y HES DONE His G SAILING IN Caplin. Blanche, Babich and Lo- ; Mungo and Berres. ee Even Series Cardinals evened of Parmalee to win, yl sci with the Cube bebind the pitching « 000 000 010-1 5 3 . + 101 012 1ix—7 17 0 Root, Bryant and Hart- Parmalee and Ogrodow- ‘Trounce Phils a 4 RHE ++ 100 020 200— 510 2 O11 112 16x—13 % 2 Tea oes Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 32; de Valley City nings, by Justice 5 in 4, by Morris 3 in 5, by Smith 5 in 4. Walks—off Foster 2, off Justice 1, off Morris 1. Losing pitcher— Foster. Winning pitcher—Morris. Umpires — Carlson and McConn. Gophers Eliminated From Big Ten Race Chicago, May 25.—(#)—Iowa’s Haw- keyes and Michigan's Wolverines will stage a doubleheader battle for the western conference baseball cham- pionship two weeks hence to which the University of Illinois will be an interested spectator. The Illini have finished their sched- ule with a standing of 10 games won and two lost. Michigan and Iowa, each with eight won and one lost, tangle at Ann Arbor June 5 and June 6. A sweep for either team would give it undisputed possession of the Big Ten crown. A split would hand the championship to Illinois by @ percentage of 833 to 818 for the Wolves and Hawks. Play over the week was featured by Iowa’s rough treatment of the |Secon championship Minnesota Gophers. The titleholders dropped two games ‘to the Hawkeyes to go skidding out of the championship picture with a standing of six victories and three losses with two games left to play. Winnipeg Club Ties F-M Twins in Lead St. Paul, May 25.—(#)—Winnipeg was tied with Fargo-Moorhead for Eau Claire took the final game of Ge ae bee Fargo-Moorhead, 5 IS and Wausau split each winning by a 4-3 won ’ STETSON HATS for Men at Ales Sage & fee Minneapolis Louisville .. Indianapolis Columbus Toledo ... Superior . | Winnipeg .... adel Results Saturday Fargo-Moorhead 7; Eau Claire 0. Winnipeg 14-5; Superior 3-3. Crookston 6 Wausau-Jamestown, postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Cincinnati Boston . Brooklyn . Philadelphia . Results Saturday Boston 6-5; ; Duluth 2. Brooklyn 4-4. New York 9; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 7; Team got a two-bagger in three times at|New York Philadephia St. Louis . St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE wih » u 23 14 20 16 19 16 7 (15 19 18 10 23 8 28 ” Chicago 8-1; St. Louis 3-5. New York 12-15; Philadelphia 6-1. ‘Washington 8; Boston 7 (11 inn- lja- | ings). Detroit 13-3; Cleveland 5-4. AMERICAN ASS — Paul's catcher, Bob @ split finger in the second tilt and will be lost for at least 10 The champion Minneapolis Millers took both ends of a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 18-7 and 5-3. Eight home runs were smashed out in the opener, the Millers getting five of them. L ‘ 2 1 22 13 23 15 210014 15 22 12 18 16 23 25 Columbus and Toledo split their doubleheader, the Birds taking the opener 8-6 after twice overcoming Toledo leads and then dropping the second game, 6-1. In the only single game of Sunday's Program, Louisville bunched 10 hits in two innings to defeat Indianapolis, 7-3, in a game limited to six because of rain. ASSOCIATION SUMMARY Blues Win Pair St. Paul—Kansas City handed St. Paul its eighth: straight loss by tak- ing both ends of a doubleheader 3-1 and 9-4, First— ‘St. per and Madjeski; Fischer, Hutch- RHE + 31 000 014— 9 10 0 Peal Fad Lay City . St. Paul . Shores, pe p Oly . Niggeling and Spencer, Rigney, Fette and Fenner, /Pasek. + 000 100 000— and Pasek. 100 001 200— Fenner, suffered innings RHE 110 000 010— 3 16 0 Madjeski; A’s, 25-2 Owens Wins Four Special-| Innings to Draw » Breaks American ° Mark in 220 | Visitors Knot Count at Knot Count at Four-All, Scoring Pair of Runs in Fifth New York, May 25.—(#)—The east and western seaboards, the extremes ‘of the collegiate track and field world Pct, |in more ways than one, set out this 1667 | week to see what they can do about (667 {duplicating the feats already record- 1858 /¢d by the stars of the Midwest and 358 the South in their sectional cham- Loring and semi-final Olympic So far it looks like a very good thing for the waning prestige of the eastern colleges that the Big Three of California, Southern California, Stanford and the University of Cali- fornia, decided to remain at home this week. That trio has dominated the intercollegiate A.A.A.A. meet for @ dozen years. Weight Tossers Threaten While some of the weight tossers, 656 |such as Anton Kishon of Bates, and Irving Folwartshny and Bill Rowe of Rhode Island State, may surpass the feats of the Far Western and Big Ten aces, only a few runners and jump- ers at Saturday's meet are likely to appear in the same class. Meanwhile the Western Conference meet last week-end produced no ‘fewer than ten athletes whose feats entitle them to consideration as ‘Olympic material while in the South, Forest Towns of Georgia, who had run the 120-yard high hurdles twice in the world record time of 14.1 sec- onds in the Southeastern Conference »tmeet the previous week, did it again to win the Southern A.A.U. title. Jessie Owens, Ohio State's Negro} flash, in the Big Ten meet, won his four specialties, the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the broad jump and the 220- yard low hurdles with creditable per- ‘formances. His 220-around a curve in 21.1 seconds clipped a tenth off the American record held by Ralph Metcalfe. Lash Shatters Records Don Lash, who led the Indiana team to victory by scoring ten of its 47 points, gave Owens a real run for the glory. The slender Lash chopped big slices off the Conference records for the mile and two miles with times of 4:10.8 and 9:19.9. Bob Osgood of Michigan tied the accepted world record of 14.2 in win- “g00 (Ting the high hurdles at Columbus and Sam Stoller gave Owens a hot 499 ;2rsument in the dashes. Charlie 400 | Beetham of Ohio State shattered the ‘Conference record in winning the half mile, Ray Ellinwood of Chicago {turned in ® snappy quarter and Strasburg and the Grove Giants battled 14 innings to a four-all tie at the penitentiary park Sunday. Strasburg counted one each in the third and fourth frames and tied the score with a pair of runs in the fifth after the Giants had bunchec four hits for a like number of scores in the third. Flanders and M. Wold were the starting pitchers but were relieved by Moore, Grove Giants ace, and F. Wolc who locked up in a pitchers’ battle during the remaining innings. Moore held Strasburg without a hit for nine frames and Wold checked the Giants without a run. Erick for the visitors got a free pass and third, he tried to break the dead- lock by stealing home but was nipped at home. .The Giants got men on third in both the 10th and 13th in- nings but were halted there. Wold fanned 10 and Moore struck out 14 during their mound battle. The summary: Grove Giants AB Wilson, If .... 4 eo Samwis Jerome, 3 Stoller, cf LeMay, ss Smith,’ ¢ Moore, p . Slater, rf. Hubbard, 2 Flanders, p-r! re | aawasaanan. loro Totals .... Strasburg. Wickenhe'r, 38 P. Mastel, cf.. Flegal, 1b . F, Wold, p-3b. a Wold, 3b-p eo PS tJ a Bi suseson sang lanes soaneey Pasueaviseedslpsasaucosses cootten| oworescocootl Siw sae mauvananan Py Henien Tr, elt Erick, rf loume! wl eorccou 0] moc omens | osossnwwoHom 3 o Totals .... 43 Score by innings Grove Giants 004 000 000 000 004 Strasburg .. 001 120 000 000 008 Summary: Left on base—Glants 7, Strasburg 6; stolen bases—Wicken- heiser, Baumgartner, Engels, Jerome, LeMay, Erick 3; sacrifices—Klein, Erick;’ double pla gal: hits of F, Wold 5 in 3 inn- ings; off M. Wold 6 In 11 innings; off Flanders 8 in 5 Innings; off Moore none in 9 innings; struck out by F. Wold 4, by M. Wold 10, by Flanders 8. by Moore 14; bases on balls off F. Wold 1, off M. Wold 1, off Flanders 1, off Moore 6: wild pitches —Fiand- ers: hit by pitcher—Flegel by Time of game: 3:45. Umpire! Klein and Bell and Arnold, Pet. 876 629 605 vi ! —Wickenheiser to The sey score: Results Saturday Marlée Panike OCW! a — Valley City ABH POA; Kansas City 10; St. Paul 8. {Charles Fenske of isconsin gave! ys 3 Alfson, 3b .. ..40-2-1| Columbus 1; Toledo 0. {lash an argument in the mile, ‘Jimmies Annex Dual Morlan, ss 4 0 3 2] Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis 5. i La Justice, If . 3 1 0 0| Indianapolis : Louisville 1. { CARDS BUY VERGEZ j Cinder Meet Laurels | Davis, Ib 41140 PA ES Ae 8t. Louis, May 25.—(?)—William Ta, | Wilson, ¢ 4070 ° Dewitt, assistant general manager of |, Jamestown, N. D., May 25.—(P)— Thomas, rf 4010 Blues Take Twin the St. Louis Cardinals, announced |The Jamestown college Jimmies easi- ecaner ct ree Bik Monday the outright purchase from/|1¥ defeated the Valley City Vikings OEE Ca. Seep = the Philadelphia National League | Na track meet Saturday, 98% to 35%. Foster. p .. 1004 Bill From Saints club of Johnny Vergez, utility infield-| The Jimmies scored all but four MacKenzie, 1: 1000 er. The amount involved in the cash | firsts and an equal number of seconds PIRES Se: 5 Ne sh ws hat deal was not disclosed. The league | ‘© Lass aa ieonced chines OE Totals ........0...65 34 4:27:13) yj .|leaders, now carrying their full play-} John was Massinan, 2b .. -5 113 bleheader; Hens and Red pera ca NORE CRO KEINE: was second in the broad jump. Desiderato, ss . 6223 Birds Divide | Itsy Kempf of Valley City was sec- Troupe, c 4011 0 or ee ee ee ond high with firsts for a total Haley, cf 6320 Sal Hens, Red Birds Split of 15 points. Leroy Holen of James- Smith, If 5 1 1 0] Chicago, May 25.—(?)—The St. Paul; Columbus—Toledo and Columbus /town was third with 14. Leary, 1b 3180 Saints of the American Association |split a doubleheader, Columbus tak- ‘ Selfka, 3b . 4 1 1 Olaren’t doing things halfway these/ing the first, 8-6, and Toledo the sec- ‘HOT PUTTER’ WINS Goetz, rf .. 3.0 0 Ojdays. ond, 6-1. Smoll limited the Red| Chicago, May 25.—()—Bobby Jones Morris, p .. 4 1 1 1] Sunday the club lost a double-|Birds to five hits in the second. knows who's going to win the national — — — —jheader to Kansas City, 3-1 and 9-4, 0) + Baltusrol “yp First— R H Blopen ai tt next month—the Totals .. . 38:10 27 7) m: stag. eight straight losses for the/ Toledo ....... 203 100 000— 6 6 3/man with the “hottest” putter. The 000 001 o92—3| Saints, Earlier in the season the | columbus 030 220 Olx— 8 10 3]one-time “Atlanta wizard,” man ‘Thomas and Garbark; Bismarck .. +. 100 020 110—5 | 8m won 16 straight. in a quick rush ivan, ever to win the British and United Errors—Selfka, Alfson, Mor 1an,|‘°, the circuit leadership. Now they ce alice auone States open and amateur titles in ane 3,| Three base hits—Davis 2, Two base |te,conm an jnird Place and have thelt | Recond— RH Elone year, 1930, sald Monday that ania, and hits—Desiderato, Haley 2, Leary.!’ "79 aad to the day's mist at, | Toledo .. 000 501 000— 6 12 0} while he won't even try to pick the Struck out by Foster two in six in- le day’s misfortunes, Bt. |coiumbus ..... 000 001 000-1 5 2) winner, he believes that play on the Smoll and Linton; Cooper, Cox, | greens is going to be the deciding fac- Macon and Owen. tor. 171 483 ADVERTISING PAY? bere i a ssis-inaing game ee Wheatstone invented the telegraph before ane Ae, RES BR Morse. Alcock and Brown flew the Atlantic ted a second ae an called off. ‘before Lindbergh. And there are 26 mountains ; in Colorado higher than Pike’s Peak. Yet for 3 every person who ever heard of Wheatstone, Brown and Mt. Evans there are hundreds who know of Sam Morse, Pike’s Peak and the “Flying Brewers Colonel.” Pike’s Peak gets the tourists because Prager yg Paceline it’s always had the publicity. And the other % bits to win the first game of « mountains? Well, they just sit back and sulk fe hie, iad and . hig and grouch about business being rotten. Minneapolis." QOL 110 aex—i8 26-2 Advertise in Mgoy Bell and Brenzel; Tau- The ° e a RHE Bi k T b Milwaukee .... 100 000 101-3 9 1 Smarc fi une Minnespolis .. 000 000 32x—- 5 7 0 PHONE 32 Heving and Dickey; Grabowski, Baker and Hargrave, George. to first in the llth. Stealing second 4