The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928 Lloyd Hahn Shatters All Existing Half-Mile Track Records. ON ACE Casey Fi Is Named | manta an Even some | NODAKS DRAW Bers 320 | Bison Athletic Dire ctor ce mies mas } acggeaties WITH AGGIES IN 1:51 9-5 s dbase iil IN ICE GAME IN RUNNING LOW HURDLES Skaters of Two Flicker Schools Nebraskan’s Sea Fight to Scoreless Tie on Smashes Both Indoor and | Three Big Track Men The Biggest of All After This Race Was Over Was Lloyd Hahn of Boston |Prominent Grafton wich BIC TEN CAGE School Coach Succeeds Ion J. Cortright at N. D. A. c— YE AR REACHES | First Step in «Progressive | Athletic Program Outlined! CLIMAX TODAY | by Coulter | | | | Fargo, N. D., Mareh 5,—Charles| Three Teams Fight For Title 1c. y” Finnegaa of Grafton, rs saaitiies “who lias been one of North Dakota's, With Possibility of Four | most prominent high school football Quints Tying sed for uti than 10 years, has| aii heen named athletic director at the; Chic ago, March 5.—(®)—The west- North Dakota Agricultural Collese,’ or conference basketball season by John Lee Coulter, president, [rushes to a climax this week with The appointment of Finnegan to|three teams fighting for the title ue pecan hoped the ke held by Michigan last year. Five definite step toward the establis ai % fe ment of the progressive athletic of che sim gemnies on dee tel lan program outlined recently by Pres-|&am have a bearing on the title. idert Coulter and sanctioned by the} Indiana, the leader today, and state board of administration. Purdue and Wisconsin, the runners- Aceo.ding to plans, Finnegan will) up, have been beaten only twice, and have complete charge of the physi-|"!" a ss is cal education department and will |#ll three are off to the wars again b_ assisted by a head football coach|this week to protect their chances and a head basketball coach, and as) for the championship. ais many assistants as are necessary to} Indiana turned back Michigan the development of the program. | Saturday night, 36-34, and Wiscon- ae appointment is effective July eh n pt nahh ie Gre oy, polishing ’ ‘y ” with the Big Three of Milers| 1928. | prea elie AGI Ls P sendy th eat a WAG WR ie roa, padeiie tion nati right, they ‘are Ray| , President Coulter’s announcement | its season with a 19-18 victory over Conger, Otto C. Peltzer, and Lioyd Hahn, Hahn easily outdistanced his] in part, stated: ee ee er The two teams battled on equal opponents, winning the event in 4:13 before 18,000 spectators in Madison 1 ‘Mr. F innegan does not sledardaal ta errs hloske'in’" We qaukecoe the | Here's Kenneth Grumbles, anoth>r noted Southern California hur-| terms in the second period, but the Square Garden, ‘The event featured the recent Knights of Columbus| ally take tie place of LJ. oes leas Wi ei st beat both dler, getting down to earth after gliding over a low hurdle. Note how| Bison had an unquestioned advan- games. right, who has resigned. ‘Mr. Cort- | lea¢ ot dieeweh, “alles ae te re-; both of his Ings are bent downward to save time in striding. tage in the other two periods. aight’s position was that of head/to gct through. § sing: Often a man who cannot run the high hurdles in better than aver- joy Landbloom, Joe Blakeslee, dacat Bey 1168p 6: Bison Rink Outdoor Marks Fargo, N. D., March 5.—()— North Dakota Agricultural college Bison skaters, victorious in a ses- sion with the University of North Dakota 10 days ago, were held to a scoreless tie on the Bison rink here by the same team Saturday afternoon. The two teams battled through three periods of play on a sheet which was anything but conducive to a high quality rformance. Splotches of water submerged the surface in some spots, while the Players were forced to vary their course to avoid falling in one large hole near the south g Heaps of slush were piled near the cen- ter and south end of the ice where the two teams did the majority of their scuffling. Bison Have Advantage The Bison bad a big advantage in two of the three periods, the play being within the area which the No- daks were defending-a large part of the time. Both teams failed to follow in their attempted pushes at the net, leaving the goal tenders al- most unmolestéd after ithe PELTZER WATCHES FEA'| New Time Surpasses Record; That Had Stood For 24 Long Years New York, March 5,—(?)—Lloyd Hahn, rugged Boston A. A. star,! ran the greatest half mile in track history Saturday night shattering) the world’s indoor record as well as/ surpassing the outdoor mark by! winning a special race in 1 min- ute, 51 2-5 seconds in connection; with the I. C. A. A. A. A. cham- pionship games held here. Hahn's performance smashed to, smithereens the 24 year old indoor] mark of 1:54 3-5, made on March 19, 1904, at Buffalo, N. Y. It also} surpassed the outdoor record of 1:51 3-5, established at Stamford Bridge, London, in 1926 by Dr. Otto Peltzer. Peltzer Watches Hahn Dr. Peltzer, the German cham- pion, was a spectator Saturday night as Hahn circled the fast in- tercollegiate track four times in probably the greatest race of his oe " tball id directs h-| maining game is ‘with Illinois. Pur- \ “aha had two opponents in his 7 Ate ne ue Hei aes ee aly pro omparatively easy sailing, 28 time becomes a successful or champion low hurdler, yeas ee ei aeehy, Me- ial attack on time, but he ran RABBITS, BEWARE! that the head football coach had very| in sight against Iowa and Minne-| ,,. Training for the two events is similar and a low hurdler can bene- Ce ee xe les Yr 4 the: ‘last three laps virtually alone td little time to direct the general ath-| sota. | fit by high hurdling exercises. Long-legged men are favorites in low| Bison. lcRoberts, Bison goal after Sam Martin of the Boston hurdling but the short man can become successful, especially if he has| tender, had only two chances for A. A, had set the pace for the first Istic program and no time practical-| There is an outside possibility stops, but both of these were bril- ly for physical education in con-|that the sixth game of the week may| Wonderful speed. PLANS DRIVE ON PRAIRIE PESTS; furlong. Pinkie Sober, the third starter, withdrew under the hot pace but Martin stuck to the finish, com- ing in 30 yards behind the flying Hahn. Ruins Old Record - Hahn clipped the long standing fndoor record, made by Eli Parson of Yale, by three and one-fifth sec- onds. This feat was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that Parson set the record, which had HAROLD HOPTON Date of Burleigh County's Biggest Sporting Event Is Tentatively Set For March 18—700 Gunners Expected NAMED COMMANDER VETERAN FINN LEADS PYLE’S nection with the student body as a whole. “The present plan therefore is to have Mr. Finnegan direct the entire group of activi including gener- al physical education work as well as sports, games and athletics in general.” Finnegan graduated from Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., in 1918, and took an active part in all athletics figure in the championship. North- western entertains Ohio State to- night, hopeful of victory. If all three leaders take a tumble, North- western has a change to go into a four-day tie. Tonight's games bring together Iowa at Purdue, Wisconsin at Michi- gan, and Ohio State at Northwest- ern. It is not necessary to clear the hurdles nearly as closely as in high hurdling. Neither is it as necessary that the athlete be limber and loose jointed, although these attributes will help. The extreme forward bend of the body in high hurdling is not as necessary in running the lows because the runner is traveling close to the ground anyway. Many high hurdlers fail as low barrier runners Because they can't get away from the forward slant they have learned. The stride between hurdles is, of course, different. The low hurdler takes seven strides between each. It is almost impossible to clear a hurdle without traveling between 10 and 11 feet at the clearance. The hurdle is taken with a full running stride without any attempt to liantly handled and McRoberts’ work on these two occasions avert- ed_a possible defeat for the Bison. Blonde Buddy Howe and Carl Lindquist did outstanding work for the Nodaks, Lindquist accepting 21 chances at the net without an error. Bob Hallenberg, Wilbur Schwartz and Jack Wooledge, all of whom learned their hockey on Fargo \ rinks, played leading parts in the resisted attacks for so long, in a] {o Participate—Will Cover relay race. Relay marks no longer aiccanc Sah h i ‘i Nodak play, as did Donald Dryden, iwiere: He uae conter on the Jae Speed Wallace, Minot, Be itl Picea hartge untae dgbibeets eo defense performer. The summary: | FILLE EAGLE RRMA ESA, Since low hurdlers find little difficuity in clearance, the runner often| __ Bison Nodaks learned his football under the tute} Manages C. Paddock i : : McRobert 1 Lindquist arks | ‘ a neglects fine points. Such is the practice of whipping the right leg| McRoberts Boal indquist are considered for individual rec-} Two Townships lage of Fred seated poe eat ae ; . — around so it can be shot forward again after the lett foot toucnes the Landbloom ld Schwartz orftahn assed P; "s mark in and from E. 0. (Jumbo) Steihm, who _ Minot, N. D., March 5.—Revela- ground. The stride must not be broken. Many low hurdlers drag the| Diemert td Dryden his first rave this winter, in Brook: | Plans for what is intended to be Nondeseript Entourage Leaves o% from E. O. (Jumbo) Steibm, who rf maracing Charies Paddock, “the| £004 over, the hurdles, forgetting about the Raga lua, aS. -ttauaee I n i + i “ sara . zing Char . e st ind sprint e first hurdle is essential because the force He ee ees lohavertie mail bade ers Burleigh county, ieee Los Angeles For Walk to | diana Universities. fastest human.” is made today by) of that spurt aids in carrying the runner over the hurdles and in the| McDowell © Wooledge ing formulated by a committee of iw: aie Irving “Speed” Wallace of Minot, trides betwi 2 stri 7? Spares: Bison—McLachlin, Mc- inside bord Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of th i Vy in a letter covered from him at {emenittieutnthe erie eee a ik one ee Grath and Entner. Nodaks—Adams. *. ‘anetican Lagiog at was ammconted —- Ld. Brownsville, Texas, where he is now! the number is stretched to eight, the runner must alternate legs in|, Stops—McRoberts 2; Lindquist Dempsey Again Say: Sy | here toda: : Puente, Calif., March 5. ‘The in training for personal appeat-| going over the sticks. Nine strides form too slow a process. A + 4 ‘Boys, I’m Through’| Tt ‘event will be a rabbit drive in’ $48,500 prize. marathon. from Los ances on the cinderpath with Pad-| Stride can be benefited by the simple sprinting exercises of lifting Dee era caaluslasiast ys, ; | which not only Legionnaires but!Angeles to New York was under | Paddock is to meet Wallace in| ‘te knees high and doing the bicyle exercise upside down. tage San ‘Diego, Calif, March 5.—() other citizens will take part and! way with 199 runners and walkers | 5 —The positive declaration that he a A i mid s s in tl fut Ref Pali Sivertson, N. D. which is intended to cover at least: having put behind them the initial Pbybeta ideas ret foray sa Olympic Berth Sought! championship. ‘The preceding year| a Paiste Palmer Sivertson, “as “through” and would not meet i i two townships and probably more. |lap ct 16 miles. various colleges and universities |he had won the 112. 3 . : 2-pound title in Diimitese Tansey ines tried Harold Hopton has been appoint-; A nondescript group, youths of 16 | with both of them appearing in ex- by College Wrestler the Nutional A. A. ‘Us'and the 118- Tony Canzoneri Will = battle was made yesterday by Defend Diadem Soon New York ed generalissimo of the drive and‘ years to veterans of 63, started from hibitic ‘d with Paddock giv- ‘ py| will appoint members of the LegioniLos Angeles in the afternoon as al 2 Liege eh adnate halal egret ti : ae pound class in the Mid-Western A. . ak Dempsey, former heavyweight] and at abies Bismarck organiza-| parade of 275 contestants. Seventy-| Billy Petrolle Will Take Mc-| ing lecture. They plan to work] Chicago, March 5.—(?)—Ralph| 4, tourney. An injury prevent- ‘ A = champion. tions to assist him. six fell by the wayside as they sa - northward to Chicago. Lupton, Northwestern University| ed him from wrestling in the na- “Although Tex Rickard apparent-| Ajthough the place where the| threaded ey the Sunday Larnin’s Place If Irisher ‘ is . junior, who has never tasted defeat | tioal meet last year. New Orleans, March 5.—(?)— ly is in sore need of an opponent! drive will be held has not been de-|mobile traffic on the asphalt high- Refuses Bout Gusties Cinch Title in a collegiate wrestling match, has} Lupton, whose home is in To-|Tony Canzoneri, who recently de- for Tunney, whom ie has guaran-| termined, the date has tentatively way. by Beati A bur: decided to try for the American) ledo, Iowa, will compete in the 123-]feated Benny Bass for the world’s tevd a large sum for a match early] been set for March 18 and it is e The first day’s ho vent to a : y Beating Augsourg) olympic team. pound division at the Olympic try-| featherweight championship, will this summer, I will not be the one] pected than. not Jess than 700 per-|Sinewy Finn, forty Willie} Chicago, March 5.—(@)—Confi- — Competing for Cornell University] outs in July. defend his title here April 16 to go back and fight him, I’m) sons will take part. - Kolhemainen of New York City.| dent that he will land the light-| Minneapolis, March 5—(AP)—| in 1926, he von eight matches, sev- —_ against an opponen. yet to be se- through,” Dempsey said. His time for the 16 miles was one| weight championship m be-j Gustavus Adolphus of St. Peter|en of them by falls, and at Noxth- YES, INDEED lected, Frank Edwards, local box- The former champion made the hour, 38 minute: |tween Sammy Mandell and Jimmy] Saturday night won the State Col-| western he has won three bouts, “And you know what happens to! ing promoter, announced today. declaration as he sat in the club} . lunch at the focal point of the _——--—- | McLarnin for a June or July date| lege conference basketball cham-| two of them by pinning his man to) the little boy who clings to his| Edwards said he arranged for the house of the Tiajuana club at Tia-| dive and it is possible that a prize] Kx-Dartmouth Tackle | in Chicago, Promoter Jim Mullen] pionship, defeating Augsburg of} the mat. mother’s skirts in these days?” match by telephone to New York Guana, Mexico, awaiting the bugle | Suit "xe offered for the: person. who ‘returned from New York Saturday,| Minneapolis, 37 to 32, for its ninth| In 1927 Lupton won: the Central call for the eighth renewal of the! crisins the most rabbits, The ri Shows Wrestlers How) though without McLarnin’s signa-| consecutive victory of the season. | Amateur Athletic Union 126-pound mGuaba Derby. bits will be taken over by the Amer- [eee cats ° ° egion and the pelts sold to a) Boston, March 5—(?)—“Dynamite| , “Pop Foster, manager of McLarn- ‘local fur house. Whatever funds! Gy” 4 je | ia, told me in New York,” said Mul- | Basketball Results 1 2 e ‘tained trom the drive will be Foe gammennere, Dartmouth tackle) jen that the only reason he had _——$<—<—< placed in the Legion’s fund for aid-| wrestling, disposed of his first| Signed with Tex Rickard was that FIRST DISTRICT ing ex-service men and their fami-| three opponents in a to ime of | he did not know I alone had Man- Fargo 49; Page ae oa lies and for other uses of the le-| ¢our minutes and 20 nds. | dell’s contract. re; femme Clits 20. | gion. = Sonnenberg, who has been play- Fargo 42; Hope 22 (cham- | Preliminary plans contemplate! ing profersisnal football with. the d e pionship ). asking the various clubs of the city Providen: R Steam Rollers, | £0" a title match for May 4, he will Page 23; Towner 13. to endorse the drive and take part downed one ivan Tudiow in ene| 0X, Mandell in Chicago for me. SECOND DISTRICT in it. Legionna’ probably will! minute and 40 seconds in his first | don't think Rickard has a chance of Valley City 1 ¢ appear before such organizations at! bout, This was slow cor signing Mandell, for t he cham- (overtime championship game). meetings this week and explain the! his next two. : pion has already signed with me. I Marion 28; Carrington 20. | hiner need bab-BD. now he wants to defend his crown carpet a Marion hes 9 the more experien neha ‘ht tit h alley City 33; Carrington 9. | on a je lightweight title match is to THIRD DISTRICT ; nell and 20 seconds Ibe one of the headlines of the Mandan 23; Bismarck 16 | 80 interest a large p: champion." | greatest summer boxing program} Geecapionahip, game). jof the community,” Hopton said.! “Sonnenberg’s fourth opponent | Chicago has ever seen, Mullen said. Ashley 27; Linton 16. | “People have lived indoors through-| was Tommy Drak cf Hol Mullen has another etring to his! Bismarck 23; Linton of the winter and the Le-| gave him a somewhat ha bow in the lightweight field. Billy sramgan 34; Ashlsy_ 18, that they will welcome an/ tle, Drak went down after two!Petrolle, the Fargo Express, has PEEL DISTRICE opportunity to get some real ozone| minutes and 20 seconds of wres-/ 2M signed, if McLarnin passes up Hettinger 22; Dickinson 21 | into their lungs and at the idling his shot at the lightweight crown. (championship game). | time participate in a sporting event Petrolle had the champion dizzy in Hebron 33; Reeder 31. | which will keep them interested. an over-weight match last winter, 2 peieon a8, Is Open to All . though Mancell rallied and carried} jinger Ls “This i « ie decision. FIFTH DISTRICT This is not confined to persons living in the city of Bismarck and ol eae ee Grea Forks ie: apenas 18: ‘ue secede to basace large number New Iowa Field House Host to Indoor Meet urg 24. of rural residents on hand when the! Grand Forks 54; University | drive starts. It should be a benefit Towa City, Iowa, March 5.—(P)— The new field house of the univer- high j to the farmers in the area covered, ‘SIXTH DISTRICT since rabbits annually destroy | 5 ' Cando 31; Leeds 16 sity of Iowa will be host this week ’ 4 to the 18th annual western confer- eg conte Y dollars worth of crops : 1 . {in Burleigh county. ap fhe, ni has’ the most rable ilagtea selie| Te wha did Earl Sand . 54: s the most ral » Hopton said, in what year rl Sande ence indoor track meet, held for the Pe ae ti Meddeck 9 he would like to have reports from} ride the greatest number of | first time in history away from (championship me). | farmers living in the county as to/ mounts, Northwestern’s gym. More than / Lakote 15; n 10. the number of the rodents in their What is the major league rec- | 300 athletes, composing full teams kota 15. districts. In addition Legionnaires! ord for high score in one | from each big ten school, are en- will make a survey of their own and| - game? tered. the place for holding the drive will Six of the nine individual winners be annoynced after these reports} Earl Sande rode 707 mounts in| of last year passed on, and the all- have been received. 1918, finishing ahead of the field| around star who carried off the vic- He would like, Hopton said, for| 158 second 122 times and|tory for Wisconsin in 1927, Chuck farmers throughout the county to| third 80 McGinnis, is among them. He ‘won write him at once giv details cee in 1897 defeated the!the pole vault, high jumn and which will be of value to t! Louisville club by a Score of 36-7.| hurdles last year. Dougan of Wis- committee in selecting the pl Both were old National League| consin, the sprint champion, has al- where the drive will be‘ held. clubs. so graduated. # mn FOLLOW PYLE’S RUNNERS HERE sings Fale Se Vay pee) MAST, x SS on ‘3 pi jis 18, , 7 He ROARS @SfFOtC meses s4HsPOBDE SSS Hotere oe geeen “Yes, He becomes a trapeze ar-| with Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri’s manager. tist!"—Tit-Bits. Larnin promised me that if Rickard is unable to sign Mandell { i | i | RIGHT AGROSS THE country! S A TASTE that has won smokers in every nook and corner of these United States | Fron. the Atlantle to the Peele from : ; od condijen of emehars Seeaghes ts Chesterfield has made - eee |. better taste. = ~ CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES ay + Tucumcari, Amarillo (Tex.), Elk City (Okla.), Ok- lahoma City, Tulsa, Miami, Joplin (Mo.), Springfield, St. Louis, Springfield (Iil.), Bloomington and Joliet before arriving at the Windy City. The route from Chicago to Naw York will be announced later by Pyle, pictured here at the left. It's a lot of space - to be covered on foot; but the bait of $25,000 to th: winner makes it very tempting to the marathon lads;~