| Summary: | 1 ' ' • ' " ' • - I , Tuesday, May 81, 1932. C0NOORD1AN Page Five COBBERS DIVIDE BASEBALL SERIES WITH DRAGONS TEACHERS WHITEWASH; Frosh Score Overwhelming Victory In Track Meet CONCORDIA IN OPENER DROP SECOND GAME 4-3 * Chet Gilpin Limits Safeties to Lone Single by Solberg in Initial Struggle Pitchers Scintillate In Both Teams' Play Felde Holds Perfect Record in Effectiveness — No Earned Runs in 11 Frames The Cobber baseball nine tied the Moorhend Dragons in the city series May 2? by defeating them, 4 to 3, after dropping a shut out to Chet Gilpin the previous week, 7 to 0. Only two con-tests between the two institutions were scheduled. In the initial game, Gilpin, the Dra-gon hurler, pitched a one-hit classic, facing only 27 batsmen in 7 innings, and whiffing 13 with his meteor-like 11 speed ball, an exceedingly curvy curve, and a drop like the '29 stock market. Art Solberg was the only Cobber able to touch him for a safety. Bakke, Felde Do Cobber Hurling Bakke started on the mound for Con-cordia, but was replaced by Maurice Felde, young, lanky, Barnesville fresh-man, at the end of the third inning. Felde fanned five batsmen and allowed only three hits in the four frames that the Dragons faced him, the lone tally that was scored coming from a passed t ball. In the second game, Felde handled the entire slab duty, mixing his fast balls, curves, and drops with such per-fect control. He held the Dragons down to five bingles and issued only one walk to keep his earned run slate clean. The three runs that were scored all came from errors. Batting, Fielding Low Itoe Cobbers coined two safeties off Drussel and three off Dahl in the sec-ond tilt Batting was far from par /or both teams. Solberg, Bakken, and Rostedt stood out for the Concordia nine. Fielding was poor in both contests, although three double plays were chalked up in the final game. SIX LETTERMEN LOST BY COMMENCEMENT FootibaU and Basketball Squads Will Feel Absence of Senior Athletes Six lettennen will be lost through graduation this spring when commence-ment exercises make their annual in-roads into the group of performers who earn Concordia her athletic glory. Hie athletes who were graduated today are: Clifford Halmrast, DeLa- * mere, N. D.; Lloyd Falgren, East Grand Forks; Basil Shipp, Moorhead; Her-schel Lysaker, Twin Valley; Elton Strand, Moorhead; Robert Malvey, Moorhead; Richard Hausten, Two Har-bors. Halmrast Closes Career In four years of collegiate playing Halmrast has proved himself to be easily in the select group of Concor-dia's athletic great Following a bril-liant career at Moorhead high school, Halmrast entered Concordia where in his first year he was named all-state in basketball. He has been named on the mythical five during each of his four years. He has been captain of the hoopsters for two seasons, these being the championship season of 1930-31 and this year. He has been a member of (our Cobber football teams, playing left halfback on the pennant winning squad of this season. He has been named honor athlete for two years. Lloyd Falgren captained this sea-son's grid champions and earned all- Btate recognition with his brilliant play at his flank post He played in the line during his last two years following two seasons in the backfield. Falgren filled & guard post on this year's court five. Shipp, Lysaker Vhroagh Basil Shipp ends a four year period «s signal-caller for the Cobber gridders today. He earned recognition this year by being placed at quarterback on a mythical eleven. Herschel Lysaker after three years of intense training and mastering the game of football came through this year with a spectacular performance which earned him all-state honors. Strand, Malvey and Hausten have al-so performed valuable services to the Cobber athletic teams during their (our year periods here. These men thoroughly schooled In the fundamentals of the games and in ad-dition in the fine art of spoitmanabip should be successful as athletic repre-sentatives of Concordia. Fargo Conservatory • Represented At Meet $'i • - *' The Concordia Conservatory of Mu-sic, Fargo, sent faculty and -student representatives to the Convention of the North Dakota Federation of Music Clubs held in Jamestown from May 23 to 25- . • , .: • - , - . • • • " ~ \ , - . , , • FELDE FLAYS FURIOUS FOE COBBERS abr h po a c Bakken, ss 4 1 2 2 2 1 Otteson, c 2 0 0 0 1 0 Nelson, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Solbcrg, 2b Erickson, lb Rostedt, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 2 Fcldo, p 4 0 0 3 5 0 M. Peterson, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Marsdcn, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bakke, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 ft 12 1 0 Totals 27 4 5 21 13 5 DRAGONS ab r h po a e Boohcr, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 V. Anderson, lb 4 0 0 3 0 0 Dahl, c-p 2 1 2 4 1 0 Ellson, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 1 Fopel If 3 0 0 6 0 0 Mattson, cf 10 0 0 0 0 Davis, cf Kurtz, 3b Brown, ss Drussel, p GUpin, c Totals Cobbers Dragons 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 8 0 0 28 3 5 21 7 3 202 000 0 — 4 000 300 0 — 3 Stolen bases—Bakken, Solberg 2. Rostedt; Dahl. Sacrifice—Dahl. Double plays—Bakken to Solberg to Erickson; Brown to Ellson to Anderson; Dahl to Ellson. Runs lotted in—Rostedt 2; EUson, GUpin 2. Hits—off Felde 5 in 7 innings; off Drussel 2 in 2 innings; off Dahl 3 in 5 innings. Strikeouts— Feldo 1, Drussel 2, Dahl 6. Bases on Balls—Felde 1, Drussel 5, Dahl 2. Hit batsman—by Felde (Booher). Pass-ed balls—Otteson 1; Gilpin 1. Weather Conditions Hinder Playoffs In Tennis Tourney Intramural Competition Is Not Concluded; Hilde Wins Women's Title Although inclement weather condi-tions have prevented the final playoffs in the class and interclass tennis tour-nament, several of the matches are complete. Evan Berg gained the senior crown by defeating Elton Strand. Berg had previously won by default from Clif-ford Halmrast and Strand had earned his right to the final play by downing Howard Jenson. In the junior competition the play has not yet been completed. Bernard Martinson advanced to the champion-ship round by defeating Werner Brand while Guy Larson scored an easy win over Kenneth Halvorson to advance to the semi-final round in which he will meet Lawrence Wermager. Play Not Complete In the sophomore play Ernest Ceder-berg will meet Milton Reiersgord for the crown. The latter earned his way to the finals play by downing Elsworth Haugscth in the quarter finals and El-don Olson in the semi-final matches. Reiersgord has previously beaten Joe Hylland who in turn was victor over Kenneth Otheim. Cederbcrg came to the championship round by downing Martin Aartbun. In the freshman division Wesley Gil-bertson tripped Erling Pederson to reach the finals. Rolf Dachlin and Joe Lunstad will meet to determine the opponent for Gilbertson in the final match. MARGAKET HILDE WINS WOMEN'S TENNIS CROWN By HAZEL DALE Margaret Hilcfc, Moorheed, is" the new women's tennis titlist at Concor-dia. Miss Hilde is a sophomore at the college and has been active in tennis tournaments held in Fargo and Moor-head for several years. She won the right to the crown by downing Hilda Carlson, senior repre-sentative in the final round, 6-4 and 6-2. In the first round, Helen Pederson defeated Olga Nilsen; Martha Jordahl fell victim to Margaret Hilde; Esther Rugland won over Esther Onstad; Helen Pederson earned her way into the semi-finals by defeating Esther Rugland. This play gave the freshman title to Gertrude Rugland, junior to Helen Pe-derson, sophomore title went to Mar-garet Hilde, while the senior crown went to Hilda Carlson. In the semi-finals Margaret Hilde downed Helen Pederson 8-6, 7-5. Hilda Carlson entered the finals by beating Gertrude Rugland 6-4 and 6-0. For Mother's Kind of Cooking EAT At BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP 618 Canter A Moorhead, J SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL OUTING AT LONG LAKE 37 Members of Training- Course Bring Activities To Close At Two-Day Camp The Concordia scoutmasters' train-ing course, which has been in progress for a number of weeks, came to a close on May 21 as the members of the class culminated their activities in a trip to Long Lake. The 37 assistant scout- . masters gathered at Camp Shawanda- ' see on the lake, about four miles west of Detroit Lakes, under the supervi-sion of L. C. Jameson. The men spent two days at the camp. For purposes of dividing the group the men were placed in four patrols, under the direction of Gerrald Solberg, Wer-ner Brand, Maybourne Eid, and Good-win Erickson. Time was spent in playing games, studying the stars, swimming, putting on stunts, eating, and sleeping. A council fire was held on the evening of the 21st. One-Hit Gilpin DRAGONS Davis, cf Mattson, cf V. Anders »n, lb Fogel, U Ellson, 2b GUpin, p Dahl, c Booker, rf Moberg, rf Kurtz, 3b W. Robinson, 3b Brown, ss W. Anderson, ss Totals COBBERS Marsden, 3b-2b-c Otteson, c-2b Solberg, lb Falgren, cf Erickson, cf Hilde, s s Nelson, If M. Peterson, rf Ross, rf Bakke, p Felde, p, Holter, 2b Rostedt, 3b Bakken, 3b Totals Dragons Concordia a b r h 4 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 po a e 0 0 0 • 00 5 10 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 13 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 7 ab r 3 0 2 0 3 « 2 0 1 0 3 0 3 • 1 0 2 ft 1 • 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 9 21 h po 0 5 0 3 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 a o 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 26 0 1 21 12 6 150 010 0 — 7 000 MO 0 — t 2 base hits—Davis, Brown. 3 base hit —EUson. Runs batted in—Davis, Fogel, Ellson, Gilpin, Booher. Hits off—Bakke 6 in 3 innings, Felde 3 in 4 innings. Strikeout—Gilpin 13, Felde 5. Hit bats-man— by Felde (Robinson). MACK ALL'S DRUG STORE DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY and Sundries Toiletries, Perfumes Bring us Your Negatives for Printing We solicit Your Pabonagt 510 Center Avonue MOOBHEAD, MHO! ".r-^-;--*-:::v WINNERS EQUAL POINTS OF ALL OTHER GLASSES IN CONTEST COMBINED Falgren and Dahl Tie For Hon-ors In Individual Scoring; College Records Fall In a track and field meet that broke six Cobber records, the freshman class won 54 points out of 108 to take the interclass title May 18 and 19. The yearlings, captained by Wallace Bakke, scintillated to amass as many points as all the other three dosses combined. The seniors were runnersup with 31, tho sophomores made 20, and the jun-iors 3 points. This year the track and field meet was reverted to interclass competition instead of the usual inter-society meet as has heretofore been the custom. This was done in order to stimulate more intensive competition by the dif-ferent classes. Falgren, Dahl High Point Men Lloyd Falgren, senior, and Eddie Dahl, freshman, tied for individual honors, each registering sixteen points. Wallace Bakke, freshman, was just three points behind, garnering thirteen points, which was good for second place in the meet. Eddie Dahl made Cobber cinder history as he streaked to a new low mark in the 50 yard dash and cen-tury. Legs driven with piston like force sent the Hawley comet over ihe 50 yard run in the record time of 5.5 seconds, and over the 100 yard dash in 10.4 seconds to better the old marks of 6 and 10.8 respectively, set by George Lee, '31. Ralph Miller set a fast pace to take the 440 yard dash in the record time of 57.7 seconds knocking Lloyd Falgren's record of last year down by 1.7 sec-onds. Sets Jump Record Herschel Lysaker, senior, made a re-cord when he leaped 19 feet 4% inches in the broad jump to shatter the record of 18 feet 10 % inches, set by Stanford Strand '30. Alvin Langseth in the high jump crossed the bar at the heighth of 5 feet 6 inches, to better the mark of bygone days' by two inches. In the javelin throw, Langseth set a new mark of 152 feet 6 inches. Results of Final Events Results of final events are as follows Pole Vault^-(l) Elton Strand, senior, (2) Ernest Langseth, sophomore, (3) Alvin Langseth, freshman. 10 feet Running broad jump—(1) Herschel Lysaker, senior, (2) Hieodore Renne, sophomore, (3) Wallace Bakke, fresh-man. 19 feet 4% inches. 220-yard—(1) Lloyd Falgren, senior, (2) Wallace Bakke, freshman, (3) Theo-dore Renne, sophomore. 25:7. Half mile run—(1) Ralph Miller, Moorhead Laundry 120 5th St North Telephone 1*13 Free Repairing One Day Service Herschel Lysaker, Agent B. Kippels J. R. TrttoHer Neubarth's The Ctty Hall ii acroa tht street DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Brine U* That Next Repair Job EAT MIDNIGHT SUN Brand High Quality Food Products and be healthy Bergseth Fish Co. Fargo, No, Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. freshman, (2) Ralph Ness, sophomore, (3) Lloyd Falgren, senior. 2:222. 50-yard dash—(1) Edwin Dahl, freshman, (2) Lloyd Falgren, senior, (3) Leroy Jorgenson, freshman. 5.5. Record. 100-yard dash—(1) Edwin Dahl, freshman, (2) Leroy Jorgenson, (3) Lloyd Folgren, senior. 10.4. Record Running high jump—(1) Alvin Lang-seth, freshman, (2) and <3) (tie) Wal-lace Bakke, freshman, and Ralph Ness, sophomore. 5.G. Record. Discus throw—1) Victor Boe, senior, (2) Wallace Bakke, freshman, (3) Ed-win Dahl, freshman. 101 feet, 6 inches. 440-yard dash—(1) Ralph Miller, freshman, (2) Theodore Renne, sopho-more, (3) Lloyd Falgren- 57.7. Record. Mil run—(1) Lloyd Falgren, senior, (2) Harlowe Johnson, sophomore, (3) Ralph Ness, sophomore. 6:39. Shot Put—(1) Edwin Dahl, freshman, (2) Clifford Nick, junior, (3) Wallace Bakke, freshman. 33 feet, 3 inches. Javelin throw—(1) Alvin Langseth, freshman, (2) Wallace Bakke, fresh-man, (3) Ernest Langseth, sophomore. 152 feet, 6 inches. Record. Funeral Held For Mother of Dr. Lee Funeral services were held for Mrs. Morris Lee May 18 at Osterdalen Luth-eran church, ten miles north of Fargo. Mrs. Lee, the 65 year old mother of Dr. K. O. Lee, passed away May 15 at her home in Argusville, N. D. Six sons and one daughter survive. MOORHEAD SHOE HOSPITAL Let Soule Sole Tour Shoe* C. W. SOULE, Prop. 17 Fifth St. So. MOORHEAD, MINN. COMSTOCK TAXI Phone 1717 Office: Comstock Hotel NEW LOW RATES 25c first mile—10c each add-H mil* Buy a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil An appropriate Graduation Gift Johnson Pharmacy WHERE THE STREET CAR STOPS. Pint National Bank Building MOORHEAD, MINN. COLLEGE GRADUATES You Can Dress Well for $2002.50 Two Pants in HUB FEATURE SUITS HUB CLOTHING CO. MOORHEAD. MINN. W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notion*, Etc. Adams Tailoring Co. MADE TO MEASURE Suits and Overcoats $22.50 and up CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING •*' Snits Cleaned and Pressed f4J« IVJBR KNUTSON, Tailor American State Bank Bid** MOORHEAD, BONN. GREAT BANKINC INSTITUTION NORTHWEST BANCORPORAT1ON an affiliated group of leading northwestern trust companies, securities and linstock loan panies with combined resources of $485,000,000. ls> Moorhead you'll find this group pepr—snfred by FIRST NATIONAL BANE MOORHEAD, . MINNESOTA THE OYLOE STUDIO MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Any Size FUm—she exposure developed and printed SBc ONE DAY SERVICE A STUDIO PORTRAITS HOME PORTRAITS KODAK HNXSEOfia SREEVXCB CQMMHBCXAL PHOTOGRAPHY « ? • ' • • : • ' - • • ' < : . - - • ." v - 7 • • • • " > . • • • * • • • >:
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