davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
COMMITTEE TO
FIGHT UTILITY
Rates FORMED
Civic Club Federation to
Lay Plans at Meeting
Tonight.
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times staff Writer

Appointment Of a committee to
wage a campaign to force public
utility rate reductions will be an
nounced at the indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs
meeting tonight at the Washington
hotel by President Paul C. Wetter.
The committee will be composed
of William Bosom. chairman; Har-
mon A. Campbell, George @. Bruce,
Mrs William A. Hayes, DR.. Walter
Hemphill and John F. White, state
representative.
Extensive discussion of the utility
rate question is expected at the
meeting. The utility committee will
be instructed TO seek cooperation
of other civic organizations to pre-
sent a solid front in the rate cut
fight.
Economist to Sneak
Principal speaker tonight will be
Professor Merwyn G.. Bridenstine,
Butler university department of eco
nOmics and business administration
who will discuss the gold standard
Besides the utility committee
other standing committees to be
announced tonight by Wetter in
clude:
Arrangements and Program-Mrs
B. B. Mcdonald, chairman; Mrs.
w. A. Hayes, Albert Neuerburg, j.
G. Praed, S. G.. Smook.
Child Health and Protection
Mrs. Mary A Durbin, chairman; j.
Ed Burk, the Rev. F. c. Fackler,
Mrs. Adela H. Scheller, Oscar
Schaub.
City Market-John F. White,
chairman; Arch D. Hinch, Mrs. C.
A. James, Robert Sloan, w. A.
SWeetman.
City Planning-Mrs. Robert Den
mis-, chairman; William F. DECK
meyer, Edward J. Hecker ST., c. G.
Schmidt. William Roessner.
City Welfare and Identification
The Rev. c. G.. Baker, chairman:
Charles E. Collier, Herbert c. Fled
derjohn, Otis V. Hastings, Cecil Nc
Conahay,
Name Legislative Group
Legislative - Oscar F. Smith.
chairman; Bosom, Bruce, L. Will
liam Curry, Sumner Clancy, Ed
ward o. Snethen, White.
Membership-Mrs. Hayes, chair
man; Carl Kutemeier, L. w. Curry,
James A. Sheplar, G. c. Wolver-
ton.
Music-Miss Pearl Randall, chair
man; Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Fannie Stevenson, Mrs. c.
A. James.
Parks and Recreation-John Hoff,
chairman; Charles E. Dare, Mrs.
zelah Heyer, Harry Schopp, T. M.
Campbell
Public Health and Sanitation -
Dr. r. E. Mitchell, chairman; DR..
Hemphill, DR.. H. L. Leatherman,
c. G. Livingstone, Oscar w. Stoehr.
HemphiII Is Chairman
Public Improvements and Build
ings-Dr. Walter Hemphill, chair
man; E. L. Cotherell, Hecker,
Fletcher Savage, Charles H. Strouse.
Publicity-M. R. Schooner, Her.
man Kohlman, Albert Neuerburg,
Paul Lieske, Henry c. Stiles.
Public Safety. Ed Burk, chair
man; w. j. Gagen, Praed, F. A.
Muehlbacher, Mrs. James A. Shep-
lar
Public Schools-Charles H. Money,
chairman; David T. Campbell, Mrs.
William Kunkel, Richard o. Shin
er, Miss Florence Whitman.
Transportation and Traffic-H. A.
Campbell, chairman; Harry Cough
lin, Ross S. Ludlow, Edward o.
Snethen, Oscar F. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Nurses Choir to Sing

A choir of fifty voices from the
Methodist hospital school of nurs-
ing will sing at the evening service
of the Riverside Methodist church
Sunday. The Rev. Robert M .Selle
pastor, will hold a special service
in observation of DE Paw Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Young people seem to be writ
ing lot of the new books this
season. Helen Hull Jacobs, ma
tional women's tennis champion,
is the latest to turn author. She
is no in her early twenties. Bobbs-
Merrill has published her book,
Modern Tennis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Wounded Detectives Are
Improving at Hospital

wounded Tuesday night during roundup
making excellent
of Indiana holdups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Yes. President Roosevelt has writ
ten book. 1t has just been pub
lished by John Day. 1t is called
Looking Forward" and it is really
his program for the new deal" 1t
sells for $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Superior Blues
Lead In Northern
Eau Claire Loses Two to Win.
nipeg Sunday; Moorhead-
Fargo Loses Sixth

st. Paul, May 15-(P)-The Superior
Blues jumped back into first place Of
the Northern League Sunday when
they handed Moorhead-Fargo another
defeat and Winnipeg captured botl,
ends Of twin bill with Eau Claire.
Eau Claire enjoyed nearly q weeks
stay on the crest but the big guns In
tn Canadians lineup started booming
and the Wisconsin team lost 9-6 and
So, the latter game going seven in
nings. Three runs in the ninth In.
ming Of the first game broke 6-6 tie.
Superior's 7-3 victory over the Moor
head-Fargo Twins was the sixth con-
secutive loss for the victims and the
Blues seventh triumph in nine starts,
Art (Re0 Braga allowed the losers
only four hits-two singles. q double
and 4 home run.
Defeating Brainerd z to 3 when
Baumgartner permitted five hits, East
Grand Forks won the odd game Of the
series. A barrage of extra base wal
lops aided the Colts, who are tied for
third place in the standings with
Brainerd and Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
CAPITAL CITY CREW
SCORES 10 RUNS IN
Wild FIRST inning
Honeyboy Becker and Smiley
Simle Throw Good Ball in
Initial Attempt
SAGEH0RN, G0ETZ HIT HARD
American Legion Team Has
WeII-Balanced Lineup With
Bat Potentialities

Scoring 10 runs in wild first in
ming, Bismarck's baseball team Sun
day coasted through to a 19-to-6 VIC
tory over Glen Ullin at the Morton
county city In the opening game for
both teams.
The Capital City team, sponsored
by the American Legion, poled out
10 hits and two sacrifices in the first
frame and was aided and abetted
considerably by three Glen Ullin er-
rors.
After the losers scored three runs
themselves in their half of the same
inning, without getting a safe wal
lop, the two mines settled down to
some steady baseball. The two clubs
had been handicapped by cool wealth
er for early training.
Bismarck presented a well-balanced
lineup with world Of potential hitting
power. Long John Sagehorn, veteran
first-sacker, secured four bingles in
six trips to the platter while Sebas-
tian Goetz got as many hits in seven
tries, including two doubles.
Gossman was most effective for the
Morton county club, getting three hits
in five attempts.
Though both were wild at times,
Bismarck's two hurlers, Honey Boy
Becker and Smiley Simle, pitched
good ball. Becker exhibited mid-sea-
son form in restricting his opponents
to four hits in the first five innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Professionals and Amateurs
Swing Into Action on 20
Courses

New York, May 15.-B-More
than 800 professionals and amateurs,
including a scattering few of the
games top-notchers, swung into &C
ton on 20 courses Monday in the an
nual sectional qualifying round for
the national open golf championship
which will be played at Chicago June
8. 9 and 10.
BY nightfall, all of the 116 places
in the open still vacant were to be
filled. Thirty-five club-wielders al
ready have won their places in the
field at Chicago. Thirty-three OF
them, including most Of the coun-
try's most famous stars, automatic
ally gained berths by finishing among
the first 80 and ties in the 1882 open.
The other two, Willie Hunter and
Neil White, California state amateur
champion, qualified in the Los An
geles sectional qualifying round held
last Thursday, four days in advance
Of the trials in the other 20 dis
tricts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)


Hack Wilson, Dodgers - Clouted
pinch home run with bases full in
ninth to beat Phillies.
Oral Hildebrand and Clint Brown,
1ndians-Set Athletics down with 10
hits to win two games.
Ernie lombard and Silas john
son, Reds-Lombardi batted in two
runs with double and single in first
victory over Cubs; Johnson pitched
four-hit game in second.
Al Simmons, White Sox-Hit triple,
two doubles and three singles as Sox
split with Washington.
Tex Carleton, Cardinals, and Ran
dy Moore, Braves-Carleton blanked
Boston with four hits to win opener:
Moore led winning attack in second
game with three hits.
Ed Wells, Browns, and Bill Dickey,
Yankees-Wells beat Charley Ruff
fling to win opening duel; Dickey
crashed out four hits in second game
Leroy Parmelee, Giants-Held Pr
rates to six hits and famed six.
Gordon Rhodes and Henry John
son, Red Sox-Pitched pair Of five
hit games against Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Ashley and Linton
Score Heavily in
Meet At Glendale
Darlington, However, Amasses
Total Of 43 Points to Cop
First Place

Glendale, N. D., May 15-Re
Darlington high school won the track
meet here Saturday, sponsored by the
Glendale Normal and Industrial
school. The Darlington team scored
AZ points, in winning first place. Ash
ley was second with "a points and
Linton third with 10. The summary:
100-yard dash-Won by Rittmiller,
Ashley; Schaffer, Darlington. second;
Jackson, Lidgerwood. third. Time,
1916 seconds.
One mile run-Won by Wheeler,
Darlington: Berger, Linton, second:
Carlson, Monango, third. Time, $50.
220-yard dash-Won by Schaffer,
Darlington: Rittmiller, Ashley, sec
ond: Logue, Linton, third. Time, 23.2
seconds.
High hurdles-Won by Olson, Car
rington; wallace, Glendale, second;
Gainor, Minor, third. Time, IT. Sec
onds.
440-yard dash-Won by Rittmiller
Ashley; Logue, Linton, second; Kes-
sci, Ashley, third. Time, 56.4 seconds
Low hurdles-Won by Olson, Car
rington; Dawes, Glendale, second;
Graf, Linton, third. Time, 28 Sec
onds.
Halt mile run-Won by Kessel, Ash
ley; Wheeler, Darlington, second;
Converse. Darlington. third. Time
2:15.6.
Pole vault-Won by Dawes, Ellen.
dale; Olson. Darlington, second
skeets, Darlington, McDermott, Val
Stirum, Minor, Sherwood, Milno!
tied for remaining places. Height,
feet 9 inches.
Shot put-Won by Mc1uoid, Minor
Gainor, Minor, second: Sherwood
Minor, third. Distance, A feet
inches.
| High jump-Won by Graf, Linton
Bibelheimer. Linton, second; Dawes
Glendale. third. Height. feet AZ
inches.
Discus-Won by McIuoid, Minor
Schaffer, Darlington. second: Book
Stirum. third. Distance, q feet.
Broad jump-Won by schaffer, Car
rington; Bibelheimer, Linton, second
Dawes. Glendale, third. Distance, Il
feet 6 inches.
Javelin-Won by Staley, Lidger
wood: studee, Ashley, second; Peder
lex, Lidgerwood, third. Distance, 10
feet II inches.
Relay-won by Darlington. Time
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Two Titular Bouts
On Weeks Program

New York, May Is. - @ - Two
championship bouts, one on either
side Of the coast, top the national
boxing schedule this week.
At Los Angeles Saturday night
Young Corbett, Fresno southpaw.
will defend his newly-won welter-
weight title against the Vancouver
1r1shman, Jimmy McLarnin, over tho
10-round route.
Here In Madison Square Garden
Friday night, Kid Chocolate, recog-
nlzed IN New York state as worlds
featherweight champion, will tackle
the British challenger, Seaman Tom
Watson, IN q 15-round title bout post
poned from last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Head Play First in
PimlicO Preakness

New York, May 15.-(ReHaving
proved his right to rule tho turf's
three-year-old division, Mrs. Silas B.
Mason's Head Play, winner Of the
Preakness at Pimlico Saturday, after
barely losing the Kentucky Derby,
Monday started training for the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica Saturday.
Brokers Tip. the big disappointment
OF the Preakness, probably viii not
race again until fall.
II any colt rates high enough to
give Head Play serious argument in
the Wood, It Is w. r. Goes Ladyman,
which finished second in the Freak
ness, four lengths back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Hazen Team Wins
Meet At Stanton
Eddie 1auer Of Underwood Is
High-Point Man With
Three Firsts
(Trihuna Special Seryicel

Stanton, N. D., May 15.-Th0ugh
Eddie Tauer Of Underwood won firsts
in three events, Hazen high school
athletes scored the largest point-total
in the first invitational track and
field meet for athletes Of Mercer and
Mclean counties here.
Tauer copied the quarter-mile,
half mile and mile events.
Results Of the meet, with innings
listed in order Of finish:
100 yard dash - Sailer, Stanton:
Kearns, Hazen; Snyder, Underwood.
Time: 10 lis.
220 yard dast-Chase, Garrison;
Snyder, Underwood; Kearns, Hazen.
Time: Is seconds.
40 yard dash-Tauer, Underwood;
Snyder, Underwood: Vurlaud. CARR
son. Time: 65 seconds.
$50 yard run-Tauer, Underwood:
johnson, Underwood: Stroup. Hasen
Time: ais.
Mile Tauer, Unde wood;
Stroup. Hazen: johnson, Underwood.
Time: 5:4:.
Pole vault-1andgren, Underwood:
Albers, Hazen; Dolan, Hazen. Height:
IL feet.
| High jump Smith, Hazen; Golden
Garrison and Albers Of Hazen, tied for
second. Height: It. in.
Broad jumpcSmith, Hazen; Kearns
Hazen; Sailer, Stanton. Distance: Is
It. 4 in.
Javeun-Transeth, Stanton: Netzer
Hazen; Busch, Underwood. Distance
l27 It. 4 in.
Discus-Fandrich, Hazen; Netzer
I1a9en: Sailer, Stanton. Distance: 81
It. 8 in.
Shot put-Fandrdch, Hazen; Busch
Underwood; Net1er, Hazen. Distance
81 feet.
i $50 yard relay-Underwood Gland.
. gren, Busch, Tauer. Snyder. Time
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
arck Baseball Club Beats Glen Un 10 to in Opening Game
Nodaks and Bison Plan Spring Game
North Dakota's Two Great
Spring Squads Will Clash
Next Monday

Fargo, N. D., May 15.-North Da-
kota's greatest athletic rivalry. re-
Elected In the annual football games
each fall between the North Dakota
Agricultural college Bison and the
University Of North Dakota Nodaks,
will be revived earlier than usual,
with q spring setting.
The spring football squads Of the
two schools will clash In q regulation
contest in the university Memorial
stadium at Grand Forks on Monday,
May 20, Casey Finnegan, Bison ath-
letic director, has announced.
Several reasons were given for the
novel contest, perhaps the first inter-
collegiate spring football contest
played in the northwest between
schools in the same conference.
The contest will be played under
f1oodlights.
Both schools had their budgets cut
during the past legislative session,
and Jack West, Nodak athletic direc-
tor, and Finnegan, feel certain that
some additional revenue may be pro-
cured through the novel contest. In
osAS&4v4O4AS VIVA WAAA SCV q 0AO4V SASNOA
ate line on their material for the
coming fall.
In order to defray expenses and
also to derive some additional rev.
enue, II possible, an admission fee
Of 40 cents will be asked.
Seniors will not be used by either
team. Only those players who will
be eligible for competition next fall
will be sent into the contest.
Permission of North Central con-
ference authorities has been received
for the contest. There will be no
eligibility requirements and no COM
petition will be counted against play
ers used in the contest.
Under conference rulings, spring
practices are limited to 20 gatherings.
Both schools will have their 18th
workouts this week, with the novel
contest at Grand Forks the 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Totals .........38 6 8 81 10
Score by innings

0COIc ny ullllIlSS.
Bismarck $50. 1910 OO1 1O0-19 20 S
Glen Ullin 49,. 300 OH 0O0-6 8 Z
Summary: Stolen bases-M. Goetz, S.
GoetZ, Mccartney, L. Klein 2, S. KWa-
ko, Grewer Sacrifices-M. Goetz, S.
Goetz, Mccartney. Two-base hits.
Goetz 2, Sagehor1l, Gossman. Bases
on balls off-Becker in S innings.
Simle 2 in innings, Stommes in
62-3 innings, F. Kwako in innings.
Struck out by Becker 7 in innings
Sinle in innings, Grewer in 1-3
inning, Stommes 8 in 6 2-3 innings.
Kwako in innings. Hit by pitcher
.-Grewer by Becker. Wild pitches
Becker 2, Simle l. Grewer l, Stom-
mes l. Past balls-Hyland l, Schwartz
!, Rueter 1. Hits off-Becker 4 in S
innings, Sinle in 4 innings, Grew
er in 1-3 inning, Stommes 10 in 6
2-3 innings, Kwako 2 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher Grewer. Winning
pitcher-Becker. Time Of game-three
hours. Umpire-Shipley. Scorer-B.
Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Bismarck Athletes Handicapped
BY Wind, Track and Train.
ing Season

Handicapped by q strong wind, q
track not quite in Al condition ano
an unfavorable early training season
Bismarck high schools track and field
team was none -too-impressive Satur-
day afternoon in the handicap meet
which served as its "dress rehearsal
for the Capital City affair to be held
next Friday and Saturday.
Few Of the marks recorded In the
affair were outstanding. All Of the
marks, however, particularly in the
field events, are not really indicative
Of the class Of the performances, since
actual second-palce winners were CIV
en- first places because Of their handi-
caps in some instances.
Among the best exhibitions were
Arthur Stretch" Hulbert,s feet 81
inches in the high Jump, Captain
Marvin Welliver's 5 minute ~ second
mile run, George Skaters Ill second
century against the wind and the
Green brothers 55.5 second quarter
mile dash.
Only two Of the athletes were able
to win firsts in two events, Richard
Shafer and George Shafer. Many Of
the Demon athletes failed to partic-
ipate in the affair because Of the
wind.
Entries for the Capital City event
will close Tuesday. The meet here
this weekend is expected to be the
largest high school event this season
In North Dakota.
Summary Of events in the handicap
meet:
Pole vault-Non by Richard Shafer,
Lester Porter second, Alfred Elofson
third. Heights feet.
Shot put-Won by Richard shafer,
Harlan Schultz second, Howard Byrne
third, Porter fourth. Distauce-37
feet.
High jump-Won by Arthur HUI
bert, Neil Beylund second, John Yeas
ley third. Heights feet, 81 inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Bey-
lund, Junior Neff second, E1ofson
third. Time seconds.
880-yard dash-Won by Robert Ill
chen, Marvin Welliver second, Bill
Mote third. Time-2 minutes, 20.6
seconds,
Discus throw-Won by Gordon En-
gen, Byrne second, Richard Shafer
third. Distance 70 feet, 10 inches.
1O0-yard dash-Won by George
Shafer, Neff second, Schultz third.
Time-l1.1 seconds.
Mile run-Won by Welliver, Roland
Davis second, Engen third. Tines
minutes, 70 seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by Fred Green,
Wade Green second. Time-55.5 Sec
onds.
Broad jump-Won by Schultz,
George shafer second, Davis third.
Distance-17 feet, inches.
220-yard dash-Won by George
shafer, Neff second, E1ofson third.
Time-25.2 seconds.
Javelin throw-Won by BUne. En-
gen second. Distance-118 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Behan of Mohal
Breaks Record in
Pretty Haf-Mlt
Crack Runner Wins 0oO.Yard
Event At Minot in 2 Min.
utes 4 Seconds

Minot, N. D., May 15.-(R-Witt
Dwight Behan Of Mohall lettering
the state record In the half-mile run
the Mohall high school track team
gained its second successive victory IN
the fourth annual northwest high
school track and field meet here Sat-
urday.
Behan ran the halt mile In min
utes and 4 seconds, to better the
mark held by Mueller Of the Devils
Lake school for the deaf at 2 min
utes, 4.8 seconds, established in 1922.
Whether the state high school
league will recognize the mark Of the
Yellowjacket star is not known
There Is no state high school meet
this year and whether the board Of
control will recognize marks at the
principal meets has not been deter
mined.
Five other meet records went by
the board, four being broken by Mo-
hall athletes and the other by ALL
ward Of Estevan.
Mohall had an easy time winning
the meet for second year in q row,
collecting 43 points to lead E:stevan,
which won second place with IA Oils.
New Rockford was third with IA, and
Crosby took fourth with IL. Other
point winners were, Kenmare, s, Minot
high, 6 els: Harvey 6 Bis, Carpio
6, F1axton and Anamoose 5, Ambrose
4 els, Killdeer 4, Drake ! 5-96, Minot
model high I Sis.
Behan added another meet record
to his laurels when he covered the
mile In 1 minutes, 4H4 seconds. The
old meet record was 4 minutes and
Sc seconds.
Allward Of Estevan established q
new mark in the pole vault when he
went over the bar at 10 feet, 5h
inches. The old mark was 10 feet
~ inches.
Dietz Of Mohall hung up q new
shot put record with heave Of A
feet, ~ inches to better the old
mark Of 40 feet, ~ inches.
L. sundahl Of Mohall broke the
meet record for the javelin which was
$50 feet, when he threw the spear
165 feet, 8 inches, two feet shorter
than the state mark.
B. Elingson Of Mohall ran the low
hurdles in 28.5 seconds, beating the
old mark Of 29.1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
(Including Sundays Games)
NATYnNAY. Y.EACY1E

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting ~ Hartnett, Cubs, .370:
Traynor, Pirates, 1868.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, IS: Hart
nett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, "a.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, Z;
Hartnett, Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, s.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, SO;
Meme, Pirates, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Schulte, Senators, 1902;
West. Browns, 1913.
Hits-West. Browns, A.: Schultz.
Senators, 40.
Home runS-Gehrig, Yankees, z:
Lazzeri, Yankees, 6.
Pitching-Hildebrand, Indians, SO;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees. and
McAfee, Senator'S, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Association Teams in Tight Knot
Last-Place Club Has Won just
As Many Games As Lead
in Milwaukee Nine

Chicago, May 15.-ReThe Amer1-
can Association standing Monday re-
vealed q unique situation wherein the
last team had won as many games
as the league leader-with the rest Of
the clubs jammed tightly In between.
Milwaukee, the leader, had won ~
games and dropped nine. On the
other end, Kansas City had won an
even dozen, but had lost IS. Columbus
was q half-game behind Milwaukee
with Toledo a couple OF percentage
points farther back. The Mudhens
had q half game margin over Mime
apolis, which led Indianapolis by
full game.
Louisville and st. Paul were tied
q halt game back Of the Indians
while Kansas City was only three
games out Of first place.
The Blues knocked Milwaukee over
three times during the weekend. Sun
day Iris Speakers men won q dou-
bleheader, Z to s, and IL to 2.
Minneapolis, after losing two
straight to st. Paul, opened up on five
Saint pitchers Sunday and blasted out
20 hits and q 15-to-5 victory. Joe
Hauser got another home run, and
Phil Todt, who hit three homers for
the Saints Saturday, came up with q
pair of doubles Sunday.
Toledo and Louisville spent 81 inn
ings in breaking even on Sunday
doubleheader. The Colonies won the
first game, 6 to S, in 10 innings, and
the second Toledo won 4 to 3, in IL.
Indianapolis defeated Columbus, 2
to !, in the first game, In q tight
pitching battle between Bill Thomas
and Bill Lee. The Red Birds outhit
Indianapolis, II to 10, to win the Sec
ond contest 8 to s In seven innings.
Scores by innings:
Millers Wallop Saints -
M n esa s ssS S SS1 2 2eS-s e
Hilcher and Glenn; NUNS. Gar
land, Newkirk, Trow. Aube and Fen
| ner.
Indians. Birds Split
Indianapolis 100 600 oo1-s
Columbus. Ol0 600 000-l 8
Thomas and Angley: Lee and De-
lancey.
{ gs}smssn: s sss 4 .Ss ~ II
q innings by agreement)
Bolen. Turner and Riddle: Lindse!
and Gonzales.
Colonies, Hens Split
Toledo: sS o d56 SO SO &s il
Penner. Bass and Thompson: Pear
lson, Lawson and O'Neill.
Second Game
Toledo. 5 5 S SSS S Sis o. III y y
Mclean and Thompson: Vinegar
ner and O'Neill.
Brewers Upset Twice
First Game
Milwaukee. oso 100 oo1-s 8
Kansas City 604 Ill O0x-7 II
Braxton and Young: Fette an
Second Game
milwaukee. 600 100 100 s
Hin, Caldwell, wiltse, Presne
and Young: Mails and Breuzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
Big Ten Athletes to
Compete This Week

Chicago, May 15.-(P)-The Western
conference will open Chicago's big
track and field season Friday and Sat-
urday with its annual championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAGUE
LONG GOLF JAUNT

Gene Sarazen has started off on e
20,000-mile golf tour to condition
himself for defense of his U. S. and
British Open crowns.