The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1937, Page 6

! H { - GOP FIRST PLAGES IN ALL, EVENTS BUT TWO AT JAMESTOWN Welch Paces Demon Cindermen; Wins Three Firsts, and Aids | Relay Team in Big Day JAMESTOWN COMES SECOND Winners in Event Friday Are} Qualified to Enter State | Meet at Grand Forks ‘Taking first in all but two events, Bismarck high school’s trackmen| reng up their first major victory of the season at Jamestown in the dis- trict track meet Friday. The Demons counted a total of 93 points to 23 for Jamestown, their | nearest rival, and qualified 20 men) to enter the state meet at Grand Forks May. First and second place winners in the district events are eligible to compete in the state car- nival. Other entrants scored as follows: sone 9, Cleveland, 8, and Edgeley Red Welch led the Demon cinder- men to their resounding triumph, taking first in three events and run- ning in the half-mile relay team) which nosed out Jamestown’s en-j| trant for a total of 15 points. Follow- ing Welch in the individual scoring column were Bob Peterson, who rang up two firsts, and a second and ran on the relay team, to account for 13 oi his team’s points, Bob Tavis, 13 pointe, Bud Beall, 11, and Bob Smith, The summaries: Mile run—Won by Steele, James- tcwn; Wilmot, Bismarck, second; Nis- Kanen, Gackle, third; Haas, Cleve- land, fourth, Time 5:24.4. Shot put—Won by Boelter, Bis- marck; Cusator, Cleveland, second; Solen, Edgeley, third; Bauer, Bis- marck, fourth. Distance 38 feet, 7% inches. 100-yard dash—Won by Peterson, Bismarck; Smith, Bismarck, second; Solen, Edgeley, third; Teigman, Courtenay, fourth. Time 10.3. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Tavis, Bismarck; Beall, Bismarck. second; Danner, Jamestown, third; Jensen, Jamestown, fourth. Time 17.8. Half mile run—Won by Welch, Bis- marck; Steele, Jamestown, second; Wright, Courtenay, third; Worth, Bismarck, fourth. Time 2:18,3. 220-yard dash—Won by Peterson, Bismarck; Smith, Bismarck, second; Teigman, Courtenay, third; Solen, Eageley, fourth. Time 22.8. 220-yard low hurdies—Won by Welch, Bismarck; Murray, Bismarck, second; Beall, Bismarck, third; Wood, Jamestown, fourth. Time 24.8. 440-yard dash—Won by Welch, Bis- marck; Cox, Edgeley, second; Black, Grace City, third; Flatters, Grace Tavis, Bismarck, second; Cleveland, third; Hummel, fourth. Distance 117 feet, 11 inches. Javelin—Won by Bauer, Bismarck; Boelter, Bismarck second; Cusator, Cleveland, third; Butts, Jamestown, fourth. Distance 157 feet. Broad jump—Won by Niskanen, Gackle; Smith, Bismarck, second; Murray, Bismarck, third; . Vollmer, ‘Tuttle, fourth. Distance 19 feet 11% inches. High jump—Won by Tavis, Bis- marck; Peterson, Bismarck, second; Danielson, Tuttle, third; Knauf, Jamestown, fourth. Height 5 feet 4% inches. Pole vault—Won by Shafer, Bis- marck; Soulis, Heer and Harelton, Jamestown, tied for second, third and fourth. Height 8 feet 9% inches, Half mile relay—Won by Bismarck; Jamestown second; Gackle, third. ‘Time 1:41. .439 Average Keeps Taylor in A. A. Lead Chicago, May 8—(?)—Batting av- <Fages took a drop from exalted early season heights in the American As- sociation last week, but Harry Taylor, Minneapolis’ young first baseman,| take held his place at the top with a 439 average. Fred Berger, Indianapolis outfield- er, who had a .485 mark a week ago, dropped té .423, remaining in second Other members of the hard-hitting first team: Stanley Spence, Minne- apolis, 381; Dusty Cooke, Minneap- olis, 377; John Pasek, St. Paul, .375; Ralph Boyle, Kansas City, 370; Jim-| my Adair, Toledo, 362; Oscar Eck- hardt, Indianapolis, 361; Carl Rey- nolds, Minneapolis, .355. ‘Taylor also headed the field in hits with 29, and shared honors in two- base hits with Adair at 7. Belve Bean of Minneapolis, headed the pitching division with four straight victories. Minneapolis continued to lead in team batting with 325, a drop of 18 pointe. Hi-Liner Girls’ Nine Wins Festival Event Fargo, May 8 —()— Valley City school’s girls’ basketball team May Festival championship in that event here Friday, defeating to 3, in the final. round games were 9; Valley City 23; Comstock, Minn. 12, and Fargo 8, anartend State Teachers college Peterka of Wahpeton and Marths Schauer of Jamestown ad- Fargo Lorna Westberg of Moorhead, 6-2; Peterka defeated Vern We- atte. of Valley City teachers college igh, 9-7, 6-0; Marian of of +) Minneapolis For Kels, Birds In Friday’s Game Columbus Wins Slugfest 15 to 12; Brewers Get 8th Straight Home Triumph Chicago, May 8.—(#)—A few more days like Friday and Donie Bush, manager of the Minneapolis Millers, and Burt Shotton, the Columbus Red Birds’ pilot, probably will start hunt- ing new pitching talent. Eleven hurlers paraded back and forth between the mound and the two benches as Columbus evened the se- ries by outlasting the Millers, 15 to 12. Six Minneapolis hurlers, Wagner, Hayes, Weinert, Butland, Baker and Tauscher, yielded 13 hits, issued seven walks and hit two batsmen. The Red Birds used five, Humphries, Moore, Schroeder, Potter and Cooper, who gave up 15 hits and walked nine. Columbus scored all its runs in the first three innings with the aid of a home run and a triple by Stein, and doubles by Jordan, Moore and Slaughter. The Miller output includ- ed homers by Dickey, Kress and Rey- nolds, and doubles by Pfleger and Spence. After it was all over, Moore was declared the winning hurler, with} Wagner the loser. Homers Are Decisive A pair of home runs by Kenny Keltner and Ted Gullic’s seventh hémer of the season were the big blasts in Milwaukee's eighth straight triumph at home this season, a 5 to 4 decision over Indianapolis. The cir- cuit clouts, both collected off Lefty Logan, accounted for all the Brewer runs and gave Forrest Pressnell his fourth victory of the year. Toledo, paced by Mike Tresh who clouted two doubles and a pair of singles, battered five St. Paul pitchers for 19 hits and a 13 to 5 victory, to regain sole possesion of second place in the standing. Southpaw Joe Sul- livan held the Saints to six hits. Kansas City, with John Niggeling allowing only four hits, defeated Louisville, 9 to 4, for its fourth straight victory. Niggeling was nick- ed for four runs in thé last two in- nings. Mudhens Win Again RHE Toledo .. «+ 102 120 223—13 19 3 St. Paul . 000 100 310-5 6 1 Sullivan and Tresch; Herring, Gliatto, Johnson, Pate, Klaerner and Pasek. “Columbus Top Slugfest RHE Ron 744 000 000—15 13 0 -. 401 115 100—13 15 1 Pot- Columbus Humphries, Moore, Schroeder, , ter, Cooper and Chervinko, Kahn; | Wagner, Hayes, Weinert, Butland, Baker, Tauscher and Peacock, Dickey. Presnell Hurls Winner RHE Indianapolis .. 100 001 101— 410 0 Milwaukee .... 202 010 00x—5 9 0 Logan and Hogan; Pressnell and Brenzel. Blues Upset Colonels RHE ss0e8 000 000 022— 4 4 3 Kansas City .. 400 001 04x— 9 10 1 ‘Tising, Cook, DeMoisey and Berres; Niggeling and Breese. Women’s Kittenball Teams to Organize Play in the women’s softball league will get under way Monday night with the first meeting of the year, Eddie Spriggs, asssitant Burleigh county WPA recreational director, said Saturday. The meeting will be at 7th and Bowen, two blocks west of the Wachter school. ‘Thus far organization of the wom- en’s group has not been completed, but it is expected that four teams will part. Meetings have been ten- tatively scheduled for every Monday and Wednesday evening. The first one Monday will be at 6:30 p. m. OUT OUR WAY S-5-5-S-1/ THERE! WHAT'S TH’ MATTER WITH YOU? Chicago .. \ oa a (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston .. Detroit . w L_ Pet. 7 3 100 9 4 602 New York 8 5 615 Philadelphia 6 5 56 Cleveland ..... 6 5 54 St. Louis .. 4 7 34 Washington . 4 9 = 38 3 9 258 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Pittsburgh .. 10 3768 St. Louis .. 8 5 615 New York . 8 6 S571 Chicago . 7 7 500) Boston .. 7 8 467 Brooklyn .. 6 9 400 Philadelphia 6 9 400 Cincinnati .. 4 9 36 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w tL Pet. Milwaukee 12 4.700 Toledo .. 10 8 (S56 Minneapolis . 9 9 500 Columbus 8 8 500 Kansas City 6 7 ~ 462 Indianapolis 7 9 438 Louisville .. 7 10 412 St. Paul ... 5 8 387 NORTHERN LEAGUE w LL Pet. Duluth . 3 0 1,000 Crookston . 3 0 1.000 Eau Claire 2 #1 «667 Jamestown 2 1 667 Winnipeg . 1 2 (383 Superior .. 1 2 333 Fargo-Moorh« 0 3 000 Wausau ... o 3 000 Indiana Big Ten Nine Leads Race Hoos! Win From Defending Michigan Nine as Minne- sota, Wisconsin Lose Chicago, May 8 —(?)— Indiana's Hoosiers held undisputed possession of the leadership in the big ten base- ball title race Saturday, due to an upset victory over Michigan and some timely co-operation from Northwest- ern and Iowa. A The Hoosiers assaulted John Gee, Michigan’s towering southpaw, for seven hits and all.its runs in the first five innings to defeat the defending ‘cnampions, 6 to 5, at Ann Arbor. Northwestern handed Minnesota its ae colon’ ot the season, 4 to 0, and wa upset Wisconsin, also iy unbeaten, 5 to 1. viper Lefty Kaufman held the Gophers to five hits, while Reid and Hinrichs stopped Wisconsin’s swingers with two safeties. The Gophers had a chance today to square the series with Northwestern. Ambers Pounds Tony Canzoneri Into Pulp New York, May 8.—()—Tony Can- zoneri still refuses to ring down the curtain of a tragedy that may sur- pass anything the prize ring ever has known, The greatest human fighting ma- chine of the modern era, pound for pound, was beaten into a bloody pulp Friday night when he attempted to lift the world’s lightweight crown from the dark brown brow of Lou Ambers, but as he sat in his gory mess in the dressing room, he refused to believe it. “I won,” muttered Tony as his) handlers tried to open his right eye. “Yl fight again. I’m not through.” Fight experts, unanimous in their opinion, shook their heads and said it was a shame for little Tony to car- Ty on, The Galapagos Islands are named for the giant tortoises which were numerous there at one time. Gala- Gold Plated Red Sox Win Seven Of Last 10 Games to Reach Top 11 Hurlers Work |/ Baseball Standings jj Capture Four in Row as Yan- kees Lose and Drop to Third Posiiton (By the Associated Press) Folks, they aren't the red “flops” any more. Boston's three-million dollar beau- ties, as disappointing as a can of stale beer last year, and as full of tough luck as Friday the 13th this spring, are definitely on the way up in the American League wars. If you won't take the word of Man- ager Joe Cronin, Owner Tom Yaw- key and the “experts,” look at the records. The Red Sox are in first place, with a slim percentage edge over the Detroit Tigers, and a half-game lead on the New York Yankees, Win Four in a Row The Sox have won seven of 10 starts, the last four in a row. Their “big two” in pitching, Lefty Grove and Wes Ferrell, have been joined by a third top-notcher in the come- backing Footsie Marcum, No. 1 dis-| appointment of last season, but win- ner of three straight for '37. Grove had his southpaw slants working in top form Friday and hurled his mates to a 5-3 win over the Chicago White Sox to give the Bostops the league lead. Detroit’s Tigers, with Roxie Lawson pitching consecutive win number four, topped the Senators 4-2 to hold second place. ‘The Yankees, losing their second in a row, went down before the In- didhs 7-6 and dropped to third place. The Tribe scored five times in the opening frame. Fielding Is Factor ‘The Giants and Cardinals opened rivalry in New York, with the loop champions finishing way in front, 8-2, But the fantastic fielding of the Gee Hour gang was the deciding factor. Pittsburgh’s Pirates increased their league lead with an 8-3 win over the Phillies as Joe Bowman came back to his old stamping grounds and muf- fled his former teammates effective- ly. Wild Bill Hallahan was tight in the pinches and twirled a 5-3 decision for Cincinnati over the Boston Bees— third straight for the Roughhouse Reds. The Chicago Cubs’ winning streak ended at six in a row when the Brooklyn Dodgers belted a couple of Philadelphia's Athletics used: five pitchers but lost to the Browns, 9-6, Joe Vosmik collected three hits and Bell and Bottomley had homers for the winners. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win -000 000 010— 1 8 1 +100 700 13x—12 15 1 REAPING REWARD, WAR ADMIRAL AND MILITARY ON TOP 20 Expected to Face Starter at Churchill Downs Toward Sunset Today WINNER TO GET $52,575 65,000 Will See Race and Put $1,500,000 Through Gambling Machines Louisville, Ky., May 8—(®)—The problem before the sporting world Saturday centered on the mile and quarter racing strip at Churchill Downs, with War Admiral and the powerful combination of Reaping Re- ward and Military still favored to battle it out for honor and riches in the 63rd Kentucky Derby. Their last workouts a matter of history, War Admiral from Samuel Riddle’s Philadelphia-owned stable, his two most dreaded rivals from the Milky Way string of Mrs. Ethel V. Mars of Chicago and 17 other mem- bers of equine royalty waited for the signal that will send them forth about 4:45 p. m. (Central Standard Time). If all 20 go to the post in the longest parade since Burgoo King beat 19 ethers in 1932, the owner of the win- ner will pocket $52,575. Given the co-operation of the weather man, 65,000 spectators, as large a crowd as the Derby has ever attracted, were expected to pack the quarter-mile stands and send nearly $1,500,000 through the pari-mutuels in the greatest outburst of wagering since the days of Gallant Fox and Reigh Count. Vice-President Garner, Postmaster General James A. Farley, Alf Landon, defeated Republican candidate for president, and several governors led a cross-section of the nation’s political life into the city. The business, social and sports worlds also were repre- sented strongly. Hotels, long since filled to capacity, sent late arrivals, who failed to make reservations, out into the homes of the city. War Admiral had precedence and size against him but nevertheless was the 9 to 5 choice on the strength of his unbeaten three-year old record. second choice entry was placed near the outside in post No, 17. Military, picked by many to succeed if “the Teaper” fails, was more fortunate. He Grew No. 5, outside of the favorite, J. W. Parrish’s Dellor, the Wheatley stable’s Melodist and William Du- Pont, Jr.'s, Fairy Hill. Casting about for a good longshot, just in case something happened to the favorites, the Derbyites, for the most part, settled on four horses—J. H. Louchheim’s Pompoon, Melodist, Dellor and Heelfly, the Texas flier from the Waggoner brothers’ three D's stock farm. Pompoon, the erst- while favorite, gave his backers en- couragement with a dazzling half- mile workout Friday. >——$—$——_—_— N. L. Batsmen Keep Up Heavy Hitting Stride Minnespolis, May &—(P)—Northern| Baseball League teams moved on to fresh fields Saturday following the Kimball, Bryant, Shoun and O'Dea; Prankhouse and Spencer. Castleman Stops Cards RHE &t. Louis.. -011 000 100— 2 6 4 New York... -010 115 00x— 8 7 2 Harrell, Welland and Owen; Cas- tleman and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Grove Is Victor RHE Boston. 003 010 001I— 5 5 1 Chicag 383 4 and H Philadelphia ...111 001 101— 6 10 St. Louis........000 530 10x— 9 12 4 Caster, Turbeville, Ross, Fink, Smith and Brucker; Walkup and pago is the Spanish word for tortoise. | Hemsley. THER WON'T NEVEe BE NO UTOPIA ON THIS EARTH, TILL PEOPLE LEARN TO SUFFER IN By Williams / NER TILL GUYS QUIT BRINGIN' IN ELECTRIC IRONS FER TH’ ELECTRICIAN IO, FIX ON TH’ COMPANY'S SILENCE FER THER FELLOW completion of the first series of games, Jamestown, which won two out of three games from Winnipeg at home, opens at Crookston Saturday, facing the team that scored a clean sweep of the three-game series with Fargo- Moorhead. / The Twins return home to meet Winnipeg, while Duluth, winner of three straight games at Wausau, travels to Eau Claire, which took two out of three games from Superior to open the season. Superior meets Wausau at Wausau. ‘Two shut-outs were recorded Fri- day, Crookston b! the Fargo- Moorhead Twins 12-0, and Duluth trouncing Wausau 9-0. In the only other game, Jamestown scored a 10-5 win over Winnipeg. Superior and Eau Claire, which opened the season a day early Tuesday, had an open date Friday. 7 ‘Tigers Push Over Nate RHE Washington ....002 000 000— 2 7 0 Detroit .........110 010 10x— 4 8 0 Appleton and Millies; Lawson and Cochrane. Cleveland Bumps Yankees RHE New York......000 000 42— 6 9 3 Cleveland 500 100 Olx— 713 4 Hadley, Makosky, Malone and Dickey; Galehouse, Fischer, Hudlin, ‘Whitehill and Pytlak. MAJOR LEAGUE ] | LEADERS | _ LEADERS ° (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, 491; R. Fer- ; Vosmik, Browns, 22. Home runs—Selkirk, Yankees, and Johnson, Athletics, 4 each. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 4-0; Mar- cum, Red Sox, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Brack, Dodgers, 448; Arno- vich, Phillies, .404. Hits—Brack, Dodgers, 26; Demaree, Cubs, and Arnovich, Phillies, 23 each. Home runs—Bartell, Giants, 4; Ott, gece, and Kampouris, Reds, 3 Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 4-0; Hubbell, Giants, and Bowman, Pirates, 3-0 each. Niaufoou Island in the South Seas receives its mail in tin cans. Pass- ing steamers throw the canned mail and s native swims out after it. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1987 Demon Tracksters Count 93 Points to Win Di Three Steeds Favored to Win in 63rd Renewal of Kentucky Derby Demaray Arrives For Fight Friday mofors as Denver Manager Raises Objections Referee trouble bobbed up to plague Bismarck’s Independent Boxing club Saturday as it went ahead with pre- parations for the 3l-round show it has scheduled for next Friday night in the World War Memorial building. Fred Thimmesch, of Jolting Jaramillo who will meet Dick Demaray, has objected to three proposed referees. The names of Leo Kossick of Moor- head, Mert Whalen of Minot, Tony Fiola of Medora and Abe Wallace of Fargo displeased the Denver impre- sario in no uncertain manner, Thim- mesch said, Pappas Objects ‘Thimmesch had made tentative ar- rangements with Whalen to handle the main events and notified Pappas. Pappas immediately wired back “Never heard of Whalen. Suggest someone else.” Submission of the names of Fiola and Wallace brought the same reac- tions from the particular Pappas. “You'll have to get someone else. No reflections on Bismarck but Jara- millo has been jobbed in Rocky Mountain bouts and we don’t want et to happen again,” came answers > Thimmesch. ‘The Bismarck man then wired the name of Kossick, the one-time top- noteh lightweight who once fought Freddie Welsh when the Englishman held the world lightweight title. Pap- pas admitted he had heard of the Moorhead man who has promoted shows and referred countless others during his successful career as a bus- inessman in Fargo's sister city. Kossick ‘Okay, But—’ ,“Kossick okay but would prefer tan who knows Jaramillo,” Pappas telegraphed. In a telephone conver- sation later, Pappas explained he did not mean a@ referee who would favor Jaramillo but rather a third man who has seen the Denver dynamiter work and knows his style. Pappas then suggested a man by the name of Hutchinson from Rapit City, 8. D. who has worked many 1| bouts in South Dakota, Nebraska and ‘Wyoming where Jaramillo has been headlined. At this point, Thim- mesch balked. “That's too far to go expense the Bismarck club is up against in bringing Jaramillo and Johnny Baker of Minneapolis here.” Baker is the big Mill City mauler who will meet Wild Bill Hasselstrom. Outcome Uncertain Just what the outcome of the dickering will be, Thimmesch was not willing to say. Thimmesch said the club was going to insist on Kossick and hoped to bring Pappas to their way of thinking. More telegraph and telephone con- versations were scheduled for the week-end. “Of one thing we are sure,” said Thimmesch, “after all the trouble we have gone to in arranging this card, we are not going to let it fall through for lack of a referee suitable to Pap- pas and Isham Hall.” Hall is De- maray’s manager. Demaray came to Bismarck Friday from his home at Tappen where he has been working and training. As usual, the quiet-spoken, clean-living Kidder county youth looked in excel- Tent trim. Asked how he thought he would go with Jaramillo this time, Demaray succinctly said, “I'll take him.” Dickinson Teachers Defeat Minot Team Dickinson, N. D., May 8—(?)— Dickinson State Teachers college track team defeated Minot Teachers in a dual meet here Friday, 85-41. Sammy Robinson, Dickinson’s sen- sational colored runner, was high- point man with 11 points, while Heat of Minot was runnerup, with 10. Louis Will Train at Kenosha, Wis., Camp Kenosha, Wis., May 8.—(?)—Harold B. Woodlies, secretary of the Kenosha Chamber of Commerce, announced Saturday, Joe Lous, Negro heavy- weight boxer, would train here for his title match with Champion James Braddock which is schedudled in Chi- cago, June 22. MAYVILLE TUTORS WIN Wahpeton, N. D.. May 8&—(P)— Mayville State Teachers college track team won its second straight triumph of the season here Friday by defeat- ing Wahpeton Science school, 67-59, fa a dual meet. Ed O'Hare of Mayville and Chris Eastman of Wahpeton, tied for high point honors, each with 16 points. Gay Mahany of Mayville was third with 14, and Bob Torson, also of Mayville, fourth with 13. | Fights Last Night [ ° (By the Associated Press) New York — Lou Ambers, 135, world lightweight champion, one New York, (15); retained title. Boston — Teddy Yaross, 16114, Pittsburgh, outpointed Lou Brouillard, 161%, Worcester, Mass., (10). Chicago — Buddy Knox, 194, Dayton, 0., knooked out Scoty Fuller, 198, Indianapolis, (2). Omaha, Neb.—Charies Dawson, 164, St. Louis, outpointed Pratt Farrar, 170, De Moines; James , 137, Des Moines, stopped George Trupp, 135, Grand Island, Neb., (2). ¢ 2 Grand Rapids — Jimmy Ada- mick, 182,- Midland, Mich., knocked out Lloyd Clements, 192, Pittburgh, (2). for a referee when you consider the | C4] CITY MARBLE CHAMPIONS WILL BE SELECTED HERE =a PLAY HERE SUNDAY Playoffs to Determine Winner of Trip to Grand Forks to Start at2P.M. Bismarck’s first official marble champion was to be crowned Satur- day afternoon. Playoffs in the finals of the city marble tourney which has been run- ning here for the past two weeks were scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. in the vacant lot in the rear of the World War Memorial building. Fourteen artists of the game, champions and runner-up in their seven respective schools, were billed to compete in the meet, ‘ Provisions are being made to care for spectators, P. R. Volk, tournament manager, said Saturday morning, since indications are that a consider- able crowd will be on hand to watch, the title matches. Much interest was shown in the grade school playoffs. The tournament in Bismarck has been sponsored by the Junior Associ- ation of Commerce and is under the. direction of the recreational office of the WPA. Four hundred and fifty- two players took part in the school eliminations, and 55 will be awarded ribbons after the playoffs Saturday afternoon. Ribbons are being given to each grade champion as well as to the school champions and runner-ups. The drawings for the afternoon's play were as fololws: Kaare Hagen, bye; Glen Johnson, Gene Reidinger; Robert Geirke, Robert Freise; Alfred Clausnitzer, John Smith; Alfred Lampman, Casper Deckert; Dale Sax- vik, Curtis Stai; John Briski, bye; Dan Hendrickson, Wilmar Martine- son, Grimes Recalls One Game He Stayed in New York, May 8—(#)— Burleigh Grimes, “most chased” manager in the majors, remembers with a chuckle how both he and Umpire Ernie Quig- ley were saved by mutual quick think- ing from one of those embarrassing moments when an arbiter feels he must banish a ball-player. “at a game in Boston years ago I got a tremendous hit that almost reached second base,” the old spit- ball hurler chortles. “I tore down to first, saw Quig thumb me out when I was a few steps from the bag. “‘Yer out,’ yelled Quig, and I grabbed for my cap to throw it down in a gesture of disgust. ‘And out of the ball game,’ Quig added. I got his remark just in time to hold onto my P. “what's that you said?’ I asked Quig. “‘T said you were out of the ball game if you threw that cap,’ Quig came back.” Now Qugley is supervisor of Na- tional league umpires and Grimes is manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Both are hog fanciers—Grimes rais- ing ’em on -his farm at New Haven, Mo., and buying ‘em from the Quig~ ley hoggery near St. Marys, Kas. CAPITOL NINE WILL ——_———_ Baseball will make its debut in Bismarck Sunday when the Capitol ball club crosses bats with an inde- pendent nine from Baldwin in the league ball park at 2 p. m. Practically the same lineup is ex- pected to start for the Capitol team as saw service in their first game of the season last Sunday, when they dropped a 13 inning decision to the Grove Giants, penitentiary nine. Leary, who sent 16 would-be sluggers down swinging in the time he worked on the mound for the Capitol club against the Giants, will likely do the pitching chores again Sunday. For the Baldwin club, Klein or Dutt were expected to do the tossing. The probable Baldwin lineup was Solz, second base; Becker, catcher; Fare num, left field; Winmill, center field; Lenihan, first base; Longmuir, short stop; McCullough, third base; and Klein or Dutt, pitcher. In the Capitol lineup wil be Elof- son, Allison, Leary, Haley, Monaghan, Goetz, Mayer, Green, Kounovsky and Overman. Hazelton Students Visit in Bismarck Sixteen pupils and nine adults from Danbury school No. 3, Hazelton, were attending the convention of the Y. C. L. and visiting Bistharck business places Friday. The group which called at The Tribune was composed of Mrs. Mine Chalfin, teacher; Mr. and Mrs. 8, E. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck, Mrs. Matt Stramer and Mrs. Henry Bracht, and the following pupils: Alice and Clar- ence Fischer, William, Neil, Miriam and Bertha Stramer, Bruno, Arno and Norman Mulske, Wayne, Philip and Ellen Kurtz, Viola and Kenneth Ben- der and George and Pauline Bracht. All birds molt at least once during the year, to replace their worn and frayed feathers. SEE THE NEW INTERNATIO AL TRUCKS SETTING THE PACE FOR THE INDUSTRY Rebus 1 Tomorrow. 10 Dolphintike cetacean. 11 Silly. 12 To sin. 13 Ethical. 14To release. 15 Kettle. 16 High mountain. 17 Pronoun, 18 To get up. 22 Continuance in time. 28 Approaches. 29 Yet. 30A white carnation is the —— of the day. 31 Rendered dim. 45 Secreted. 33 Names. 48 Grew old. 34 Before. 49 Cantered. 35To scatter. 50 Region. 36 Scarlet, $2 On this day 37 Still. motherhood 38To consume, is ——. 39 Extremities of 53 It is the the earth. ea 14 HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle NIU} MNS IE IGIG) INIOIRI adie wae at Puzzle 14 Anna Jarvis is the day's ——. Nie] 16 Valuable 4 _ Properties. [S| 17 Cabin. 19 Fruit. 20 Less common, jt 24To make lace, 25 26 S-molding. 27 Birds’ homes. 29 Cot, 32 Sewing tool. 33 Badger. 36 Lassos, 38 To unfasten, 39 Soft food, ' 40 Fish. May (pl.). VERTICAL 1 Musical note. 2 Heavy blow. 3 Rubber wheel pad. 4 Rabbit. 5 To wrinkle. 6 Prying sneak, D = e ra | Ab ed DEAD ANIMALS 02, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS Ri PROMPTLY AND FREE OF CHARGE ED within a radius of 75 miles of Bismarck Phone Bismarck 2313 co! immediately when a dead animal is Northern Rendering Co. WITH lect discovered Phone 2313 Collect strict Meet ” oo | | te fi 4 q i: r f te j ‘ \ A J 2 4 . ( . é