The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 10

_ Neil Croonquist Battles Lee Herron in Gopher Tourney Quarter-Finals Bismarck Lad Beats Billy Bou- tell, Ex-U. Star, 3-1 in Second Round ELIMINATED CHAMPION Capital Citian Is Sensation of Fastest Field Ever in Minnesota Event Neil Croonquist, who learned his golf on the fairways of the Bismarck municipal golf course, was battling Lee Herron, former Minnesota ama- teur champion, in the quarter-finals of the Gopher state’s amateur event at the Minneapolis Country club to- day. ‘The 19-year-old Capital City lad, playing under the colors of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, where he has just completed his freshman year, was the sensation of the tournament Wednesday as he eliminated Dick Sawyer, defending champion, 2 and 1, and then went on to trounce Billy Boutell, former University star, 3 and 1, according to Associated Press dis- patches. Is In Fast Company Both matches were over the 18- hole route. Today's quarter-final con- tests go 36 holes. The blonde young Bismarcker’s role as the tournament's number one giant killer was played in the face of the greatest cast ever assembled for the Minnesota meet. All previous qualifying records were shattered by the field of 32 crack players that made the championship flight. No score higher than 154 made the top bracket. In previous years 160 had qualified. Croonquist’s opponent today is one of Minnesota’s outstanding golfers. Herron is a former title-holder, and plays number one position on the Interlachen Country club golf team in the Minneapolis league. Details of Croonquist’s two vic- tories Wednesday were not available ‘Thursday. Two Champs Dumped ‘Wee Bobby Campbell of Duluth and Minneapolis, and Herron, were the only two of the four former cham- pions to survive Wednesday’s play which found Sawyer and Al Clasen, former champion, dumped by the wayside. In first round matters, Bill Zieske, Country Club, won from Cla- gen, 1 up, in 19 holes; Campbell went 20 holes to win from Johnny Lakotas, state public links cham- pion, 1 up, and Herron won from Robert Meadowbrook, 4 Bear Yacht club; Croonquist battles Herron, and Zieske plays Palmer Kise of Redwood Falls. Hettinger Leading _ State Line League Bowman, N. D., July 15—Hettinger, with three wins and one loss, is lead- ing the State Line baseball league of eight teams. Scranton with five vic- tories and three defeats is in second In games Sunday, Bowman nosed out Scranton, 12-11; Reeder scored another close victory over 7-6; Lemmon beat Buffalo, 14-7; and dn the third close contest of the four, Hettinger beat Rhame, 5-4. Hettinger will play at Rhame next Sunday; Haynes at Reeder; and Buf- falo at Lemmon. The Bowman- Scranton contest has already been a2 020009 mca cree”” Eau Claire Noses Out Jamestown Colts, 6-5 Minneapolis, July 15.—()—Rain caused postponement of all but one game in the Northern Baseball League Wednesday, the Eau Claire Bears squeezing out @ 6-5 victory over Jamestown in the lone encounter. RHE -008 200 000— 5 1 3 DEAN'S PITCHING BOTHERS Cincinnati, July 15—Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, echoes the feeling of most Na- tional Leaguers on Dizzy Dean, the "Tm ack of” 'm 3 of seeing Dean pitch against us, much less worry about what he has to say off the field,” says SPORTING ON FIFTH thee good food Haynes,|-,° 400) like blue blazes ... New York Herald- 333) Tribune says Gabby Hartnett of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, J Elks, Blackstone, Service Electric Win From 57-Taxi, Sweet Shop in Commercial Francis Signs With Chicago Bears Just to make sure the pen didn’t run dry, Manager George Halas of the Chicago Bears gave two pens to Harrison “Sam” Francis (left), All-American fullback from the University of Nebraska, when the latter signed a contract to play professional football with the Bears next season. EDDIE BRIETZ: e Terry as New York, July 15—(#)—Are the! Cubs really getting ready to cough up 100,000 potatoes for Joe Medwick next winter? ... Max Schmeling is yelling for mercy from Berlin’ but all he gets from Mike Jacobs is the horse laugh . . . Glad to see Carl Hubbell back in stride . . . He's too swell a guy to pitch in tough luck all the time ... That well- built elevator op- erator at the Pic- cadilly hotel on; West 45th is Ken| Kreuscher, former U. 8. Army ban- am-weight cham> pion ... While waiting for a break here, he tides ‘em up and down. Mike Jacob's can't lose for winning ... Less than-a week after the gov- ernment refunded Max Schmeling $25,000 in 1935-36 taxes (out of which Mike got all Max owed him) the U. 8. discovered Max still owes it about $25,000 for 1931-32 taxes + Ouch! + Don Lash, Indiana’s distance star, wants to be a cop when he leaves school . . . His coach, Billy Hayes, is looking for Jimmy Smith, Negro junior, to carry on for Lash... Smith has been turning in better times for the mile than Lash did when he was ® junior Stan Harris lost no time spiking those reports he was “washed up” at Washington and would quit after this season. Bulletin: Looks like Bill Tilden may ‘be right on his Davis cup predictions ..« Parker and little Grant are going ‘Cubs has been picked as Bill Terry's successor as field leader of the Giants when Bill goes into the front office next season ... Now, how are they going to get Gabby away from the Cubs? . . . They still say Steve O'Neill has got to go at Cleveland after this season... And it’s a shame, too... WINS BY we 7 ie Sandor Szabo, left, gets in Gabby Hartnett May Succeed Manager of Giants How about an announcement from Mr. Bradley that it ain’t so? Southern association writers say big league clubs who need pitchers are pulling a boner in passing up Ray Starr of Nashville... Rosalind Hirsch, Mike Jacobs’ niece and secretary, gets married on the lawn of Mike’s home at Red Bank, N. J., Sunday, and Mike is getting ready to do the thing up in a big league style . . . Base- ball writers report one reason Jake Powell is going so nicely for the Yankees is because of that reconcilia- tion with his wife ... Jack Pfeffer will succeed Jack Curley as boss of the wrestling racket in New York, despite the fact Pfeffer is in the doghouse with the New York state athletic commission . . . What base- |ball star is making one of the West 52nd street hot spots hum these hot nights? The N.B.C. apparently thinks Joe Louis is in there for a good long time . . . It has just paid $100,000 for the radio rights for his next four fights . . . Dick Bartell is’ having a great year with the Giants and that’s all right because he’s just about the hustlingest, scrappiest ball player in Mr. Ford Frick’s league . . . Incident- ally it's mighty nice to see the staid old American having a scrap or two in its own right... But you'll notice that Mr. Will C. Harridge, who is in- clined to lean a bit towards the right, fined his athletes more than Mr. Frick does—for an ordinary brawl. British Board Denies Schmeling Champion London, July 15.—(?)—The British boxing board of contro] Wednesday Officially denied it recognized Max Schmeling of Germany as heavy- weight champion of the world. As Tommy Farr, the British em- pire’s heavyweight champion, sailed on the Berengaria for New York to fight Joe Louis for the latter's title on Aug. 26, the board “viewed with concern” statements made in court yesterday that it did acknowledge Schmeling as champion, WHISKERS Ben Morgan's whiskers and roots him in the midriff for good measure in a hair-raising exhibition that passed for wrestling at the Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles. Szabo, a handsome Hungarian, pinned Morgan. ¢ League Wednesday Elks club swamped 57 Taxi Vickerman, Ekks twirler, turned in evening, holding 57 Taxi to 3 hits in 7 innings. Brooks, pitching for Black- stone, granted Hi-Hat hitters only 4 safe blows. ‘ The summaries: Service Electric A! Tellin'’n 1b Asbri’e 3b Asch, p Garske c Gut‘ie rss Strong Iss Omett 2b Carlite rf Welch 3b Smith, p Moell’g c¢ Hard’g rss Elof'n Iss Jones, 2b Koch, rf Crane, cf Engen If Boyd, 2b Severn rf Totals 36 e200 corm og cot Fortune cf 3 Larson If 3 Totals 29 a] owoswonwsot 3] Soterrorsesnon Co frorererersrererereroret: 0] mnrowsconoonnest Score by innings: Service Electric 030 460 x—13 Sweet Shop . + 001 035 0— 9 Errors—Weich 2, Jones 2, Boyd 1, Elofson 1, Garskie i, Guthrie 1, Omett 1, Fortune 2; two ‘base hits—Asch, Crane, Snern: home runs—Smith; hits off Carlisle § in 7 innings, off Smith 7 in 7 innings; struck out by Carlisle 2, by Smith 0; winning pitcher—Car- liste; losing pitcher—Smith. Umpire: Thompson. Scorekeeper: Beall. Hi-Hat AB Mann’g If 4 Papac’k r 2 Black- stone Becker 1b Phill’s Iss Kinzer 3b Brooks, p Schn’r rss Brown, r Will'ms If Mona'n rf Kelly, c Wright cf Totals 30 R 210 0— 8 000 1— 5 w = vatle| nocoommuootl 3 Gulb’n rss 3 Papa’k rf 3 Totals 30 wlooworssnoot al conoomHosntt corm meson mee | HOoHm meno, Score by innings: Blacksto! 203 Hi-Hat . 2 Two base hits—Brooks; home ruhs —Kinzer; left on base—Blackstone 10, Hi-Hat 4; hits off Brooks 4 in 7 innings, off B, Watts 8 in 7 innings; struck out by Brooks 5, by B, Watts 2; bases on balls off Brooks 1, off B. Watts 9; winning pitcher—Brooks; losing pitcher—B. Watts. Umpire: John Flaig. Scorer: Bob Burckardt. 57 Taxi AB H Colby, p 2 Walker c 3 wool i] Ere ereteteteyeret Elks EY Walsh Iss Hum’! 3b Kuen, c Barr't rss Rush, rs Bald'n 1b Goetz, r Walsh, cf Kuen, rf Vicke’n p Ollenb'r If Totals 34 14 Score by innings: R 7 Taxi +» 100 000 0—1 Elks .. 2+ 323 161 x—16 14 1 Two base hits—Hummel, B. Kuen, Vickerma: three base hits—Colby; home runs—B. Kuen; ‘left on base— Elks 6, 57 Taxie 3; double plays— Goetz to Baldwin, M. Walsh to Bald- win; hits off Colby 14 in 6 Innings, off Vickermann 3 in 7 innings; struck out by Colby 2, by Vickerman 5; bases on balls off Colby 5, off Vickerman 3; winning pitcher—Vickerman; losing pitcher—Colby; where played—Dia- mond No. 2; date—July 14, 1937. pire: Ray Lenihan. Scorer: Burckarat. —————————————— | MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | ene (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .411; Swart'r 1b 2 Moss’r Iss 3 Carr'k 3b 3 Oman, cfW2 Swart'r If 2 Rose’g rss 2 Grinst'r r 2 Grins'r rf 1 Totals 22 Smesminesescesecs 1] cocosnsocoss «| coooswacem! att ol cnccomenoctt oil Jim P. Wanen Pirates, 388. Runs—Galan, Cubs, and Medwick, Cardinals, 65. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 115; P.| Waner, Pirates, 113. Home Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, and Ott, Giants, 18. Pitching—Bryant, Cubs, 6-1; Fette, Bees, 10-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, Travis, Senators, .364. Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, and Di- Maggio, Yankees, 68. Hits—Walker, Tigers, 101; Gehrig, Yankees, and Bell, Browns, 100. Home Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 23; Greenberg, Tigers, 19. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, and Ruf- fing, Yankees, 11-2. Dean Should Pitch to Weaknesses—Ty Cobb San Franscico, July 15— (#) —Ty Cobb, the “Georgia Peach” of yore, laid agricultural cares aside for a while Thursday and opined that Dizzy Dean could become the great- est pitcher in history. by combining his natural talents with some of the strategy of the late Christy Mathew- son. “If Old Diz worked more on the batters’ weaknesses, like Mathewson did, instead of trying to throw the ball by them, he'd probably be the greatest we've ever had,” said the Player whose batting and base run- ning feats have earned him the dis- tinction of baseball’s No. 1 immortal. He'd prefer the St. Louis Cardinal star on his staff to either Carl Hub- bell of the Giants or “Lefty” Gomez of the Yankees. Ceremonies Will Open Pan-American Games Dallas, Texas, July 15.—(?)—Four days of athletic pageantry—the Pan- American games—open under a can- Opy of stars here tonight for muscled sons of the United States and neigh- bor nations below the Rio Grande, Second in American athletic prestige only to the Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1932, the games begin when four-loin clothed Indian runners spring through the gates of Dallas’ Cotton Bowl to herald the arrival of peer 4 » pills. pions of North, South and Central America include holders of ten world or American records wil) par- ticipate in ceremonies but hold off of pecual competition until Friday night, eT hr Re IS ECE | Fights Last Night | ————__________»4 (By the Associated Press) Richmond, Ind.—Red Burman, fea metres Protege of Ja: psey, Stanley Ketch: 220, Newark, N. J, (3). 379; _ Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. 4 Win D-Ball Games Hi-Hat, 16-1, Blackstone downed Hi-Hat 8-5, and Service Electric beat the Sweet Shop 18-9 in commercial league diamond- ball games played Wednesday night. the best pitching performance of the Um- | Hubbell Hurls Giants To Win Over Pirates Stop Cubs ANKLING ACE As Bees New York Ousts Chicago From National Lead First Time in Month DODGERS LOST TO REDS Yanks Run Winning Streak to Eight Straight at Ex- pense of Tigers By BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Writer Out vf the lead for the first time in a month—out by only two points, but out nevertheless — the Chicago Thursday were strictly on their a far a the battle with the Giants for top spot in the National league is concerned. ’ They can’t look for much assistance from either of the other leading west- ern contenders, the Pirates or the Cardinals. The Bucs, who fell afoul of another Carl Hubbell extravaganza yesterday, by 4-2, are struggling along as best they can without the services of Arky Vaughan, the peppery short- stop who usually can be conuted on to hit well at the Polo grounds, The Cardinals, who will follow Pie Traynor's crew into the Terrymen’s stronghold Saturday for a four-game week-end series, also are having their troubles. A pitching staff that was none too big to start with has been decimated further by Jim Winford’s operation and Dizzy Dean’s sore toe, which will keep him on the shelf throughout the Giants’ series. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Red Ruffing, Yankees—Held Ti- gers to five hits, fanned eight and gave one base on balls to trim Ti- gers 10-2. ’ Buster Mills, Red Sox—Bagged four hits, one a homer, and drove in five runs in 15-6 rout of Browns. Hal Trosky, Indians — Batted home three runs with with four- bagger and pair of singles as Cleve- land whipped Senators 11-3. Vernon Kennedy, White Sox— Hurled five-hitter and clouted homer in 4%-inning 6-4 victory over Athletics. Ival Goodman, Reds—Got three hits, one a double, stole a base and drove in winning run in 5-3 beat- ing of Dodgers. Jim Turner, Bees—Got one of team's five hits and scored a rup while turning back Cubs, 2-1, with 5-hit pitching. Carl Hubbell, Giants — Turned in fifth straight win, by 4-2 score over Pirates, while giving up only ULY 15, four hits and one walk. Leiber Ready to Play The latest news from the Terry camp hardly can act as encourage- ment to the Cubs. On top of Hub- bell’s four-hit performance Wednes- day—his fifth straight, thirteenth of the year and further proof that the old master has regained full control of the situation—came the announce- ment that slugging Hank Leiber, hors, de combat since his spring beaning by Bob Feller, would report at the Polo grounds Thursday. In addition, the Chicagoans have found a hornets’ nest—or bees’ hive, if you prefer—on the first stop of their current swing through the east. The Boston Bees, winners of thirteen of their last eighteen starts, proved extremely unsociable hosts Wednes- day, as they turned loose 30-year-old “rookie” Jim Turner and Turner in turn turned loose a 5-hit bit of elbowing that froze the Bruins dead in their tracks by a score of 2-1. ‘The only other National league con- test—the Cards and Phillies were rained out—saw the Dodgers lose to the Reds in the ninth, 5-3. The sur- prising Rhinelanders, besides furnish- ing their fourth straight win, also supplied the best bit of extra-cur- ricular excitement in a scrap between Lee Grissom, the winning pitcher, and Babe Phelps, the Dodger catcher. Umpire Bounces Both It ended with Umpire George Ma- kerkurth, who bounced both boys, as the indisputable winner. Meanwhile the Yanks opend their third western tour with enough of an explosion to cause the raising of storm signals from Detroit to St. Louis. Landing on the Tigers for a 10-2 shellacking, they ran their win- ning streak to eight straight, Red Ruffing’s personal streak to five, Joe Dimaggio’s home run total to 23, Lou Gehrig's string of hits to 100, and their lead over the Red Sox to six and a half games. The Sox edged the Tigers out of the runner-up spot by cutting loos® with a murderous 21-hit assault that embalmed the Browns, 15-6. In the other games the Indians trimmed the Senators, 11-3, and the Athletics, hav- ing lost fourteen straight decisions at the nine-inning distance, managed to drop the fifteenth, by 6-4, to the White Sox in four and_a half. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win e RHE Pittsburgh ......010 000 100— 2 4 0 New York.. -201 001 0Ox— 4 7 2 Bowman, Brandt and Todd; Hub- bell and Danning. -011 100 002— 5 10 1 +1+++,000 200 010—3 8 1 Grissom, R. Davis and V. Davis; Hoyt, Jeffcoat, Frankhouse and Phelps. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.. Ruffing and Dickey; Wade, man, Gill and Tebbetts. Coft- Philadelphia Chicago ... (Called end 5th, rain.) 1937 John Mikaelsson of Sweden setting a new world record of 44 minutes 9.6 seconds for the 10-kilometer, or 6%4-mile walk, at Stockholm Stadium, Triangle, S and L D-Ball Teams Win Down ‘Norge Shop, Dakota Maids in Women's City League Games Tuesday + Triangle Shop nosed out the Norge Shop 9-7, and S and L swamped the Dakota Maids 40-6 in women’s city Giamondball league games played Tuesday night. Longmuir, Triangle pitcher, al- lowed only three hits in the five in- nings of the first contest, and Mil- denberger, Norge moundswomes, was touched for only five. Harney held the Maids to five hits in the second contest while her team- mates were getting 21 off McDonald. The summaries: S&L ABHPO 'Ke'p 2b 7 1 0 igen, 3s Dasc'le 3b Reyn's 1b Triber rs Dakota Maid eroowmococoonmh Kaiser c M'Don'd p Nichol 1b Stroup 2b Engen 3b Nichol ss Miller cf Totals 59 21 1 Albre’t cf 3 Elisw’h rf 3 Brand’grs 3 Totals 31 4 lessen auueles 15 451 624—40 000 402— 6 Errors—Eggen 1, rney 2, Shel- don 3, McDonald 4, F. Nichol 2, Stroup 1, Engen 3, V. Nichol 4, Gladheim 2; two base hits—Sheldon 2, Miller 1, Albrecht 1, Brandenburg 3; three base hits—Eggen 1; left on base—S & L Shop 6, Dakota Maid 6; hits off Har- ney 4 in 6 innings, off McDonald 21 in 5 innings; struck out by Harney 5, by McDonald 2; bases on balls off Harney 1, off McDonald 2; winning pitchers arn eye, losing pitcher—Mc- ronald; where piiveama oe High School; date—July 13, 1937, Um- pire: Welch. Scorer: Marie Baer. Score by innings S&L Shop .. Dakota Maid Triangle Norge Sho} hop Al Milden'r p 3 Dirk, 2b 3 West’k 1b 3 Dutt, 3b. 1 Wall ss 3 cf 3 Reyno’s if 3 Weigel rf 0 Stecher c 2 MCall rf 3 Totals 22 3 13 115 02-9 Al Meader ss Nelson cf Long'r op Willn 3b Walter, ¢ Schn’r ' 3b Nelson 1b Gerhart rf 2 ‘Werner If 2 Schnel’r r 1 Totals 24 6 15 Score by inning Triangle Shop J 120 099 00 09 69.09 Soh oHonpHol ‘9 eccanescccsd eocowosnoo® eacccconnnd jan extra Lawless Captures | Golf Tournament | At Public Course Downs Harold Dobler, Linton Ace, 2 Up; Doc Jaynes Is Medalist ————— wiess, Bismarck southpaw, aerated: Harel Dobler, youthful Linton ace, two up to capture top honors in the golf tournament at the Bismarck able "aor course north- e city Sunday. any and’ “Doc” P. R. Jaynes tied for medelist honors with even par figures of 36. Jaynes won the playoff. Tom O'Leary, veteran muni- cipal golf club pro, won the championship flight consolation, turning in a fine 35 on his last round. Thirty Golfers Competed Dockter was forced to play eee hole to defeat Nadine O'Leary for first flight honors. Elmer Olson won the consolation. Dr. R. W. Henderson defeated Nels Magnuson for top honors in the sec- ond flight. Dr. G. R. Lipp was con- solation winner. In the third flight Chris Bertsch downed A. Wickland. Consolation honors were won by M. Stevens, Fargo. Adam Klein, manager of the east side layout, awarded merchandise prizes. Red Birds Earn Right to Take on League All-Stars Are in First Place July 15 With Double Victory Over Colonels Association can array against them game July 27. Burt Shotten’s flock clinched the right to oppose the prime pick of the other seven clubs Wednesday night by completing a sweep of a twilight- moonlight doubleheader over the crippled Louisville Colonels, to be in first place on July 15. The game will be held in the Red Bird stadium, with ® squad selected by the association chapter of the Baseball Writers as- sociation, furnishing the opposition. Max Macon recorded his 15th vic- tory of the season as the Birds won the twilight half of the entertainment, 8 to 3. The Columbus lefty gave only seven hits and struck out seven bats- men. His mates, led by Enos Slaugh- ter, John Rizzo and Johnny Wedd, combed Buck Marrow and Walt Signer for 12. In the second game, e smart Job of relief hurling by Nelson Potter who was rushed into action after the Colonels had belted Morton Cooper and Max Lanier for five runs in the fourth inning and another in the sixth, helped in a 7 to 6 Columbus The victories gave Columbus a one- half game lead over Toledo's Mud Hens, whose game with Indianapolis "unneapols a ipped a little farther back in third place when Milwaukee's slugging department came up with 13 hits and a 13 to 7 victory. The game was called after Minneapolis had scored three runs in the eighth to Permit the Millers to catch a train. Bill Brenzel furnished most of the homers to drive in five runs, Storti also hit one for Milwaukee, ana SES pranered for the losers, a and Kansas City were scheduled, : 4 aa Tising, Marrow and Berres; Lanter, Potter and Clare.) "Pe Millers Lose Again Minneapolis (Called 8th, rain). and Peacock; Milner and Brenzel, 213 «01—7 Errors—E. o ilimann 2, Gerhart }, Mildenberger 1, Dutt 1, Wallrich 1, Coats 2, Reynolds 1, Mc- Call 1; two base ‘hits—Gerhart 1, K. Schneider 1; three base hits—Will- mann 1; left on base—Triangle 4, Norge 4; hits off Longmuir 3 in 5 in- nings, Mildenberger 5 in 4 1-3 in- nings; struck out by Longmuir 7, b: Mildenberger 4; bases on balls off Mildenberger 2, off Longmuir 5; win- ning pitcher—Longmulr; losing pitch- er—Mildenberger; where played—Bis- marck High School; date—July 13, 1937, Umpire: Jake Stocker. New Game Publication Mailed to Sportsmen Copies of the state game and fish department's new North Dakota Outdoors, official publication of the department, were mailed Thursday to. more than 2,500 sportsmen, L. L. Rudrud, deputy commissioner, an- nounced. The new feature of the pamphlet is a bright cover carrying natural life reproduction in colors and on the re- verse side a map of North Dakota showing all state sites, The Norge Shop contains an ad- ditional number of pages. Rudrud said it was planned to use the magazine in state schools as an educational feature in teaching chil- dren the real value of bird life. —_—_—_____ HARTNETT BREW MASTER New York.—Gabby Hartnett, Chi- cago Cubs’ catcher, is reputed to be able to drink as much beer as any player in baseball. ae ee Washington Loses RHE Washington ....000 101 010— 3 7 ¢ Cleveland ......100 315 10x—11 9 1 Fischer, Cohen and R. Ferrell; Hudlin and Pytlak. Ross, Kelley and Brucker; Kennedy jand Sewell. - 000 000 033— 6 9 2 Newsom and Desautels; Walkup, Thomas and Hemsley. parks and historical | will ———— es BUCKNELL BOXING BOSS Lewisburg, Pa.—Bucknell broke the four-year reign of the West Virginia Mountaineers conference chante as Pions in boxing by winn! em fournamane HES eee; —_—_____ HEADS COLLEGE RING Lewisburg, Pa—B, w. china tector of athletics at Bucknell, was elected president of the Eastern In- Conference for Harry Stansbury ee Miami’s new Orange Bowl it we resort city will stage its ‘next New ear’s Day post-season football mre, is nearing completion, The . um, all steel and with seating facilities for 30,000 either day or night, labs be completed in August. It is te panes Stadium at Pea ponds ind is costing more man the asleep in the seat of Dick his car, Past two years, relays, he won =———————__. E|_ Dine in the Patterson Din- ing if good seal or grill and enjoy joo! dining in air-conditioned tooms. Chicago, July 15.—(%)—The high-| Chicago “| flying Columbus Red Birds will com- pete against the best the American 5! in the league's fourth annual all-star | Brooklyn Brewer dynamite, socking out two 230 010 10x— 712 0 RHE +201 000 13— 7 10 ‘| Tauscher, Pettit, Grabowski, Baker Elroy Robinson, lanky Olympic Club star from San Francisco, looks back to see where the rest of the boys are as he crosses the finish line of the 880-yard run in the world record-breaking time of 1:49.6. Robinson, run- ning in the second world labor athletic carnival, clipped two- tenths of a second from Ben Eastman’s three-year-old mark. ee | Baseball Standings | OO (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL pty 29 28 32 33 31 41 “4 Cleveland .. Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w ob Columbus Toledo ... Minneapolis Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee . St. Paul.. Louisville Duluth . Crookston . Fargo-Moorhead Eau Claire Superior . Winnipeg Jamestown . Wausau WANTS TO PLAY Boston, July 15.—Eddie Collins, Jr., son of the immortal second baseman, would like to play fast baseball this summer, but a Big. Three restriction keeps him out of action. Young Col- lins, who hits home runs for Yale, has major league potentialities, but it is said that his aspirations run along other lines, Old Style ger Take it or leave it, H My finny friends, ‘ll get you yet, £ his ay ends, I'm in no hurry— These STEINIES here— Are full of OLD STYLE LAGER Beer. Old Lager i paabip ih in the old Eonaned, ing gives Old. SivitY Les, natural ZEST or S| AP. The "ell HOLDS FRIENDS. ide og G. Holloman Brewing Co,, La Crasse, Wiss Capital Sales Co. 201 Main Ave, Bismarck, N. D, Phone 1038 nn * Haw eee