The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1928, Page 10

. - Qe ey a AS MORE THAN | 160 REGISTER Bismarck and Mandan High School Dominate With 46 Aces Listed FAIR WEATHER PROMISED Meet Starts Promptly at 9:30 a, m.; Banquet to Be Given at 6:30 p. m. By J. G. MacGROGOR Bismarck today became the sports mecca of North Dakota as the van- uard of 162 prep stars from 21 igh schools b ving for the fifth annual Capital City Track and Field meet to be held at Hughes Field tomorrow. : With the regi: tion of five cin- der glory sce from the little hamlet of Strasburg in Emmons county, the list of entrants was swelled over the 150 mark setting a new attendance record. The Capital City carnival is the official inaugural of the track sea- son in North Dakota and with this year’s record-breaking registration | takes rank as the third biggest meet in the state. Bismarck and Mandan high schools dominate the lists with 46 Sharkey. Here is pictured the first All of Jack Delaney's hopes of becoming a heavyweight vanished in less than a single round of punishment administered by Jack was witnessed by the Bremen flyers in Madison Square Garden. referee is urging the Boston Mauler to his corner as Delaney rises from the mat. Flyers See Sharkey Beat Canadian contender knockdown of the brief fight, which The athletes representing three institu- tions. New Rockford, Hazelton, Washburn, McClusky, Wilton and Wishek have large squads. Fair Weather Promised With a prediction of continued fair weather for tomorrow and the oval jn the best shape in history, ” tern North Dakota’s fastest meet is in prospect. Competition will be particularly keen in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 120 high and 220 iow hurdic, the 440 and 880 yard dashes, with more than 15 entrants for each event. If the weather man favors the meet with a calm and dry day, many records are cetrain to tumble. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Sell and Spriggs of Bismarck and . McKendry of Mandan are capable| Associated Press Sports Writer of equaling the marks now stand-| New York, May 4.—()—Watts ‘ing. Gunn, intercollegiate golf cham- Records in Danger pion, once runner-up in the nation- Green, fleet Indian of Bismarck|al amateur championship and twice High, is doped to set a new record |named a member of the Walker Cup; in the 440 yard dash. He has two|team, does not remember when hej fast team mates in Benser and Da-|started playing golf. vis. ‘This trio has already run the| The little Georgian is in the posi-! quarter mile in close to the meet|tion of the veteran major league} record, their performance occurring | pitcher who complained that his son on a soft track and in the face of al was giving him much anxious high wind. thought by shooting dice. Other records which will be en-| “How old is your son?” the ball dangered by the classy ficld that is| player was asked. entered are the mile and helf mile|,, “Eighteen,” was the 1oply. runs, the discus, high jump, pole| *"«pZow long have you byen mar- yault, broad jump and the two| ried?” was the next question. horile races. Time, distance and| “Aj! my life,” he said. { height marks established in meets| Watts was asked how long he had ! this spring indicate new marks, been playing golf. Following the meet, a banquet to! “ani my life,” was the answer. ee ili ae be given by yes Gunn is only 22 years of age, a ssociation of Commerce in the ‘ ‘ A Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 p. m. senior at Georgia Tech and has not H, P. Goddard, secretary of the as- | sociation, will be the toastmaster. Fellow Townsman of Bobhy Jones Hopes to Retain Inter- collegiate Title and Tack on a Few More Champion- ships During the 1928 Cam- paign By BRIAN BELL RoR OM OD ATO RISEN OP NS SELISCLS 9S WH SIETASE “SBSR res” FAROE AREER he will enter when he is graduated a MI a rom college. Geogge Shafer, attorney general | "OF ope willbe something that cipal speaker and present the silver ball LAV re a few aewre A ' eups and medals. ‘or golf,” he said, as he talked o: Time of Events The events, their time and order, in both preliminaries and finals, are as follows: his hopes and fears for the cam- paigns of 1928, Does Rather Well only match of the tern trip. “Of course playing with Bobby Jones is a big help to me. No one could play with Bobby and not be benefited. I can’t hit the ball as Half-mile Run 100 yd. Dash ... Running Hi Jump . 120 Hi Hurdles . Javelin ..... "220 yd. Das! he does, but if I even approximate Runaing Br Bread samp it, I will do well enough for ordinary Run ... Ne ae Mile Run tho is the city’s second most distinguished golfer, went abroad with the Walker Cup team of 1926 and survived until he met Half Mile p Relay ...-+-+ the Hon. Mr. Browlow. At luncheon § KING GEORGE the day of his defeat he attempted to tell Atlanta’s other representa- tive all about it, but there was so much detail that he had reached only his second shot on the third hole English Monarch’s when Bobby Jones had to ask that Brown | the reci discontinued until aft- Filly Flashes ti Vietory in Historie Race er dinner as he had to go out on the course to fill his own engagement for the day. Watts met yy at imore the Newmarket, Ene, +» May 4.—M—| other day to team up with him in Running under the colors of King), ‘series of exhibition matches for George, Scuttle led a field of 14 en- ey Olympic games fund. He had ‘tries home to win the classic thou- fest finithed’ a trip. ‘with the Se re taatcxion was Seria Te eed Pennsyl- pecond and Lord pe Toboggan be posse sad Yee. in Cuttte | hot stuff,” said Watts to Bobby. “They have their own pro and has Teach its own pro,” said Bob by. “{ never heard of him,” Watts betting was 15 to 8 on Seut; nough 100 to 8 on Jurisdiction and 1 peo, st, caused “Wattsy, prince | bby calls him, to h_and he went all the way to decided what profession or business |» smiles os the | Pluss, Senth hole of the Baltimore ,| Country club before he got a putt down for a birdie two to recover his composure. College Rowing Year Inaugurated Saturday New York, May fay 4—U)—The first ‘aa a, eastern intercollegi- ¢ ia and Columbi: uylkil river at Phil- > Blackwell cup. The we Bas oo and sate course is 1 1-2 miles. WATTS GUNN DOES NOT REMEMBER WHEN HE STARTED PLAYING GOLF Students Frolic As 50-Year-Old Colby Gym Burns Waterville, Me, May 4— (AP)—Colby college’s 50 year old gymnasium was swept by fire early today while the sti dents, many of whom apparent- ly were not reluctant to view the replacement of the old building by a new structure, Rood naturedly jeered the fire- men and at one point attempted to turn off a hydrant but were’ repelled by a drenching from a hose line. Firemen regarded the origin of the blaze as suspicious and started an inquiry. Considerable equipment was saved by students who, how- ever, declined to aid the fire- men in dragging lines or other- wise facilitating the work of extinguishing the blaze. A new gymnasium has been Projected and $50,000 of a -$125,000 building fund has been subscribed. ——_—___.__.__...._. Yesterday’s Games t Misisdaednes. i uamnicssisast| NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E Boston .... 5 10 2 Pittsburgh . 1 innings) Brandt cat Taylor; Kremer an Smith, Gooch. a ‘ Pe Watts likes to play golf and year R H met ext Preliminaries in and out he does rather well for | Cincinnati . aap ee ee 220 Low Hurdies a young fellow. He won the in-} St. Louis. ee 12 2 High Jum; tercollegiate title last year by de-| Rixey, Donohue, Edwards and | ee . Pp: feating Roland MacKenzie, Brown| Hargrave, Sukeforth; Rhem and Broad Jum mA ners. ee par cies atenag to} Mancuso. | 120 yd. High i “Hurdles Lg lta Cased acrhgern ya ed ta — i I have been playing pretty fair 30 5 aap sort of golf this year he anid, an| Others not scheduled. Dast admission from the modest collegian aera ar equal toa confident boast from AMERICAN LEAGUE many golfers. " Shot Put a ae the Georgia Tech Sulladelhinn. . Hie ese team and that gives me a chance to a: . eee aniles get some hot competition. I got aoe and Cochrane; Morris and * Discus .. some of it at Yale when we lost our | *¢V/n8- Others not scheduled. : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H indianapolis ’ o if St. Paul..... Schupp, _ Spe ce and * Pees Giard and Gaston. rT) R H E Louisville . fe ea ee Minneapolis . 13 13 0 Kobb, Deberry, Austin and Shin- ault, Siemer; Skidmore, Liska and Kenna. R H E 6 12 A 5 8 Barnes, Ryan O'Neil; Sanders, Krueger, Willis and McMenemy. and Dev. aaeel R H E Columbus ......... 9 16 3 Kansas City....... 16 18 1 (Called end 8th catch train) Myers, Wykoff and Ferrell; War- mouth, Schaack, Murray, Fette, Sheehan, and Peters. WESTERN L LEAGUE Oklahoma City 4-7; Denver 1-6, Wichita 1; Des Moines 8, Tulsa 3-2; Pueblo 6-18, Others postponed, (By the Associated Press) Chieago. — Jackie Du Louisville, beat Paul ‘Allen, pag a). St. Paul, Nick Tater Chicago qd). Fort ‘thomas, Ky. — Jack Kane, Chicago, and Eddie Dyer, Toledo, no contest fe). Davenport, Ia—Cecil Harris, Chicago, won on a ‘oul from : ae Wiggins, Indianapolis Sande Cots « License wee Sande, gigi poeaed , Was among we licenses, to ride this season the Jockey Club of New York, ‘THE BLISMAKUK ‘TRIBUNE CARDS FINALLY QUELL JINX BY BEATING REDS Ossie Orwoll, North Dakota Boy, Allows Only Six Hits But Loses YANKS BEAT WEST POINT McGraw Rejects Five Year Contract Because He Wants to Be Free (By The Associated Press) i The east has won the first inter-; sectional struggle of the Current National League pennant chase. Getting the jump on the rest of the field in the first invasion of the west, the Boston Braves scuttled the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Cor- sairs’ own waters yesterday, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. Had Ed Brandt, rookie left hand- er from Seattle, been given the sup- port his pitching deserved, the Braves would not have had to go extra innings to win. Errors by Doc Farrell in the second and seventh innings gev: the Pirates two unearned runs and a chance to carry the contest past the ninth inning. A single by Brown, sacrifice by Bell and a ‘one-base blow by Farrell gave the Braves the winning run in the eleventh. The Corsairs got two men on base with one out in their half of the same stanza but Lloyd Waner grounded into a double play. Ray Kremer gave up 10 hits against a dozen his teammates garnered off Brandt but the Braves put their quota together at oppor- tune moments. Cards Beat Reds Good pitching by Flint Rhem en- abled the Cardinals to end their four-game losing streak at the ex- pense of the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 5, at St. Louis. Khem kept the Reds’ nine hits—one a homer by Walker—scattered encugh to pre- vent Cincinnati from overcoming a five-run lead the Cards piled up off Eppa Rixey in the first two innings. Pete Donohue, reformed holdout, succeeded Rixey in the third and held the Cards to five hits and one run in five innings. Edwards fin- ished for the Reds and the last St. Louis run was scored off him. Douthit and Blades handled 13 put- outs in the St. Louis outfield. All other National League clubs had an open date as did six of their SAINTS TAG BLUES BY HALF GAME AS | INDIANS FALL, 3.9|*— Kansas City Clings to Half- Game Lead; Millers win Fourth Straight (By The Associated Press) Buoyed by six consecutive vic- tori the last four of which were over Indianapolis, Nick Allen’s St. Paul club was pounding on the gates of first place stronghold of the American association today. Kansas City was in first place but only by a half-game margin. The Saints took their sixth straight victory by making a clean sweep of the Indianapolis series. Yesterday, Joe Giard held the In- dians to seven scattered hits and blanked them, 3 to 0. It was the fourth shutout game of the season j for St, Paul. Harris Leads in Hemers Minneapolis also swept its series with Louisville, winning the fourth game, 13 to Spencer Harris, Miller center fielder, took the home run lead of the circuit in the game by hitting one homer. He also col- lected a double and two singles. at ann a a IE A, LS 1 BISMARCK BECOMES SPORTS MECCA OF NORTH DAKOTA |. 5, RECORD IS IS SET Braves Scuttle Pittsburgh Pirates to Win First Intersectional Contest Purdue Soph Steps Briskly , asl Half-miler | J One of the newest sensations to breeze across the track horizon is Orval Martin, Purdue sophomore who recently established a new Big Kansas City clung to leadership by winning an eight-inning slugfest from Columbus, 16 to 9. Kuhel led the Blues’ attack with a double, triple and three singles. The game was called in the eighth so Colum- bus could catch a train. Scoring three runs in the ninth inning, Toledo sank Milwaukee, 6 to 5, and got an even break in the four- game serics. Glick Gets Big Shot If He Beats Tenerio New York, May 4.—(@)—Joe Glick, hard-punching New Yorker, who not so long aga had the junior lightweight champion, Tod Morgan, on the floor only to lose later on a foul. meets [Ope Tenerio, sensation- al Filipino 135-pounder, in a 10- round bout at Madison Square Gar- den tonight. Tenerio won a decision over Glick in a recent match at Cleveland, Sammy Mandell, _ lightweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, Pa- cific coast knockout artist who mects Mandell in a title match’ here May 17, will occupy ringside seats. McLarnin has promised Tenerio a shot at the title provided he suc- ceeds in dethroning Mandell. HELEN WILLS RECOVERS Paris, May 4.—()=-Helen Wills today had shaken off a cold and a light attack of bronchitis. She said this morning that she would go to American League brethern. Orwoll Lores Game The one American League contest saw the Philadelphia Athletics’ seven-game winning streak halted by Ed Morris, recruit right hander, and the Boston Ked Sox, 3 to 1. Morris allowed only four hits and the Athletics failed to hit safely un- til the seventh when Cobb doubled and eventually scored his team’s only run. Ira Flagstead was Boston’s defensive and offensive star. He captured six flies in the outfield, got two hits, walked once and scored two runs. Ossie Orwoll picked a bad day to pitch a six-hit perform- ance for the clan of McGillicuddy. The world’s champion New York Yankees went to West Point and beat the army, 20 to 9. Babe Ruth played first base for the Yanks. No homers rolled off his bat but some of the very best grade pop flies did. McGraw Offered 5-Year Contract At Cincinnati arnouncement was made that John McGraw had agreed to manage the club for two more years and longer if he so desires. Charles A. Stoneham, president of the Club, said he had offered the “Little Napoleon” a five-year con- tract but McGraw rejected it. Now 55 years old, McGraw said he want- ed to leave himself free to retire after the seasons of 1929 and 1930, should he so desire. “I may want to quit or New York may be tired of McGraw after 28 years,” he explained. Andy Cohen, sensational second baseman, joined the Giants’ long hospital list. He is suffering from influenza. Andy Reese will fe sent to second base until Cohen recovers. Making Good as Hurler Malcolm Moss, just a youngster off the Vanderbilt campus, is re- garded ak one of the best pitchers with Louisville this year. He re- cently blanked Kansas City, allowing only five hits. _—— Good Sweet Clover Seed 6c Ib. Linota and Buda “119” Seed lax, State Certified Grimm Alf: (Resulting field can be regi tered.) Pasture Grade Grimm Alfalfa, containing 20 per cent Sweet Clover, 20¢ 1b. If seed is unsatisfactory, your money refunded without argu- ment. NORTH DAKOTA GRIMM ALFALFA ASS’N. State College Station, Fargo, N. A Cooperative Non-profit Or- ganization of 500 Growers, Holland for tennis matches as in- tended either Monday or Tuesday. Ten indoor record for the half-mile with the time of 1 minute and 56.4 seconds. Martin looms as one of the best middle distance runners in this country if he can continue his early showings. He also finished third to Herman Phillips, Illinois A. C. star, and Ray Conger, of Iowa, in a i cial 880-yard race at the recent Ohio Relays. Bunion Derby Daily Distance Increased to 58 Miles Today Pontiac, Ill, May 4.—()—This was “der tag” for the “iron men” and walkers in the trans-continental bunion derby. The most distant control since the race began at Los Angeles 62 days ago faced the cross-country run- ners today, a 58-mile stretch from Pontiac to Joliet, Ill. Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, England, still leads the field of 71 runners with a total elapsed time of 376:21:52 for the 2,300 miles. Five hours, 19 minutes and 36 rea onds behind him was Andrew Pa: Claremore, Oklahoma, youth, ho! Bel of second place. Harry Rea of Los Angeles led the field in yesterday’s 34.7 mile lap from Normal, Ill, to Pontiac, run- ning and walking the distance in 4:05:21. He is in thirteenth place, y Be Dangerous Club Anuneen the Cleveland Indians 880 Yard Relay Track and Field Records Yard Dash yard Dash Dieh!, Bismarck, 1926 Bismarck; perry, Wilton, 1925 . MeClu ler, Bismarck, 1925 a. High Hurdles Yd. Low Hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Throw a. Javelin Throw E. nn, Wilto ire, Waahburn, 1924 ‘hous: ete 1927 arck, 1925, Washburn, 1925 nders, Bismarck, 1 Leppert, Ashie: De Ashley, 1926 Wahl, Aaniey, ise Bismarck High, 1924 were guna picked for a second] received to date division club before the season start- | that they will be ed, the excellent pitching they have| season. ard to beat thi, OvE of the distinctive spring ¥ models introduced by Lan- pher. 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