The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 6

GREYS ANNEX THIRD WIN BY HARD HITTING Love Allows 7 Hits and Re- tires 10 Batsmen; Gesell- chen Ineffective BOARDMAN IN CONTEST Louie Lenaburg and ‘Bust ’Em’ Flinn Have Perfect Day with Bludgeons lad with ‘or two successive y had failed to reach is mates had won two ached first ning. He oped to day Kelly in the seven didn’t stop there. third while a M as heofing afte drive, But didn’t help Bismarck. He t man who toucaned the be ning. It seems Kelly couldn’t help the boys win a game. The score w ied when the half of the nin horn and Saile Neil Churchill Charlie Boardman to ect the he You all know Charlie. The vete-an cam- paigner poled out the longest foul of the year and then Gesellehen walked him. It was up to Kelly. He did it. And how! oes Big "t all Kelly. Take stanee. H out 10 men. Four of tho outs came in the final the score tied. Babe Ruth. The spine caught one of the Butch smoke balls on the trade m missed Gesellchen’s head by shot like a bullet past Pet spreadeagled Sprout all over field. A homer on a ground ball! Some hit!. Then there was Louie Lenaburg of Bismarck and Pite They tim Bust ’em” Flinn meant nothing re credited with and hitting of Mercer. to them. batting three three time That's what they call a perfect day at bat. Babe Mohn of the locals and T. Sackman still can prove they are the best in the west. Babe kept up his average of two hits per game. They were singles. Sackman sniped Love for a single. Again he brought rosy hopes to Mercer bv poling the pellet for three bases scoring two runs ahead of him. And there were others! Roy McLeod made his debut by connecting with Gesellchen’s slants four times. Three of hi: ots were called but he found the range on the fourth which was good for a single. He looks like a race horse to some of the boys are his p The ball just didn't come his way in the field but those legs should carry him under most of the drives. Some Snappy Play Johnny Sagehorn s and Lenaburg on a s gle at an opoprtune time ie Sailer played the game by sacrificing on two occasions. Fuller covered per- fectly three smashes that came in his direction. He did his little jug- giing act once but like the Mounted police “got his man.” Eddie Tobin took 12 balls for putouts but plundered on a pitch to second base. It didn’t do damage. To Merces goes the plaudits for fielding feats. Four double plays in one game is something of a rec- ord in these parts. Flinn caught two of the Bismarck boys at home after taking accurate pegs from Gesellchen and Raugust. Raugust brought the fans to their feet when he speared a long hit off Sagehorn’s ba Mohn it. Jack Gesellchen who will pitch for Bismarck after June 1 took quite a shelling during the nine innings he was on the mound. Where Bis- marck’s fusilecrs had the range, not aimed 2 He al- lowed 11 hits, walked two and could only strike down a lone man. je fans had one howl. _ They were praying that Charlie Board- man would straighten out one of his drives and send it into centerfield. Neil Churchill's new scoreboard seemed to spoil the horizon and Charlie, Louie or some of the other long-range gunners were capable of punching it full of koles. Bismarck’s general all-around lay bodes no good for opponents. fe third successive victory of the season was chalked up. There were errors of strategy but every team commits them. The surprising thing is they were so few. “Today the Bismarck Greys turn their eyes towards Mandan. On Memorial day, the fighting Trainers will strive to repel a Bismarck in- vasion in a return game. The con- test has been called for the Slope fair grounds diamond at 3 p. m. Manden time. > Ww Box Sl commonimean rm Sawonoo os Bl commmncoonar Sl oon 5 3 Coom son tl common amon 09 00 co.00m orgy Honanwed, Horanbna> {ce | Paddock | for the 1 | made at the Penn Relays. nes but Kelly's efforts had| .|conference outdoor *sjevents, piled up 58 1-2 rents with i S25 Ri vals Paddock _ ’ WESLEY FOSTER Pullman, Wash., Less than a month afte et a new world’s record yard dash Wesley Foster broke it. The young negro sprinter, A sophomore at Washington State, cracked the record here recently with a 16 3-5 seconds performance as compared to Paddock’s 17 2-5 Foster, an Olympic candidate, was national junior A. A. U. champion in the 100-yard dash two years ago and has run the 220 in 20 4-5 sec- onds, three-tenths of a second slow- er than the world’s record, His best time for the 100 is 9.7. ILLINI RETAINS TRACK HONORS Two Mile and Hammer Throw Marks Bettered at Big Ten Carnival By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Evanston, Ill, May 28.—(?)—Two records were smashed and another was tied as Hlinois, 1927 champions; retained its ‘.onors in the western championships es at Northwestern univer: sity. The Illini, scoring in 11 of the 16 Towa furnishing the chal 45 1-2 points, Ohio State trailed in third place with 29 1-2 points with Michigan fourth with 26. Northwestern ranked fifth with 23 points. The remainder of the points were divided as follows: W'sconsin, 16; Chicago, 15; Indiana, 12; Minnesota 8 1-2 and Purdue 6, | David Abbott, the lanky blond distance runner of Illinois, raced to a new record in the two-mile run, inning the evént by 60 yards: in 7-10. This clipped 3 3-10 sec- Is off the record established by Rathbun of Towa State in 1922 at the time the conference meet was open to outside competition. .,, Hammer Mark Set Wilfred H. Ketz of Michigan bet- tered the record in the hammer throw for the second time in two days. Friday the Wolverine tossed the missile 160 feet 7 inches, break- ing the record of 160 feet 4 inches hung up by Shattuck of California in 1913. Saturday Ketz threw the weight out into the atmosphere 161 feet 7 7-8 inches, William Droegemueller of North- western university, closing his inter- collegiate competition, tied the rec- ord in the pole vault jointly held by himself and Chuck McGinnis of Wisconsin by clearing the bar at 13 feet 3 inches. George Simpson, the Ohio State sophomore speedster, was the high individual point winner, chalking up 10 points for the Buckeyes with vic- lenge with Kelly Simonson Singles Bi ‘Reds and Cubs Entrench at Card-Pirate Expense Carl Mays and Sheriff Blake Hurl Shutout Victories for National League Leaders— Hadley Turns Back Sena- tors—Browns Break Even by Downing Indians (By The Associated Press) Fine pitching performances by Carl Mi and Sheriff Blake have enabled Cincinnati and Chicago to strengthen their hold on first and second place in the Nationa! league Pennant race. Mays, who pitched his submarine slants in the American league for years, hurled the Reds to a 2 to 0 victory over the Cardinals at St. Louis yesterday. Bunched hits off Reinhart in the seventh and eighth accounted, for the Reds’ tallies, It was a costly victory for the league- leaders, however, for Red Lucas, ace of the eales staff, suffered a broken bone in his wrist during bat- ting practice. Forty thousand persons jammed Wrigley field to see Blake blank the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to C, granting five scattered safeties. It was Blake's fifth straight victory of the season. Two of the Cubs’ runs were driven in by Cliff Heathcote. Clyde Beck handled 10 assists and one put- out at short and Charlie Grimm 18 putouts at first base. Giants in Third Place The New York Giants moved into third place by nosing out the Phils in both ends of a double bill. Ott’s single scoring Roush gave McGraw’s clan the first game in the eleventh inning, 5 to 4. It was Benton's eighth victory in 10 starts, all of them complete games. Don Hurst’s wild throw permitted Terry to score the winning run in the ninth inning of the night-cap, Virgil Barnes re- cording a 2 to 1 v:ctory. The Robins and Boston Braves di- vided_a double-header at Brooklyn. The Braves won the firs. game, 4 to 1, by bunching the five hits they got off three Dodger pitchers, Ed Brandt pitched effective ball for Hornsby’s club. Home runs by Del Bissonette and Harvey Hendrick aided Elliott to turn back the invad- ers in the nightcap, 8 to 3. Bisson- ette’s drive was his cight homer of the season. Hadley’s Work Sensational The best pitching of the day, how- ever, came in the American league. Hadley gave Philadelphia only two hits as the Washington Senators downed the Athletics, 4 to 1. Al- though practically hit-proof, Hadley was in constant trouble because of his generosity in handing out passes —seven to exact. Barnes fielded sensationally for the Senators, snaring cight flies in centerfield. The St. Louis Browns gained an even break in their series with the Indians by taking the last game, a free-hitting affair, 10 to 8. Uhle and Blaeholder were batted hard. Ted Lyons beat Elam Van Gilder in a pitchers’ battle at Chicago and the White Sox nosed out Detroit, 3 to 2. Lyons held the Tigers to four hits, one of them Fothergill’s home run in the fifth. Metzler and Bar- rett led the Sox attack. Babe Ruth hit a home run, two singles, walked once and struck out once as the New York Yankees beat York, of the New York-Pennsylvania league, in an exhibition game, 9 to 2. A.0.U. W. NINE BEATS HARMON Klein’s Powerful Poke, a Home tories in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard event. Simpson was easily the class of the field'in the furlong, breasting the tape five yards in front of Stamats of Iowa, reeling off the distance in 21 4-10 seconds. He won the century in :09 8-10, lacking one-tenth of a second of t; ing the conference record to beat George Hester of Michigan, the Big Ten sprint champion, to the tape by two yards with Kriss, a teammate, finishing third. Yank Davis Cup Team Eliminates Chinamen Kansas City, May 28.—(@)—Win- ning the double. in straight sets here Saturday, the United States eliminated China in the third match of the International Davis cup ten- nis series. Captain William T. Tilden, Ameri- ca’s ranking star, and W. F. Coen, 16, Kansas City, youngest player ever to wear the Stars and Stripes in Davis cup competition, swept through Gordon Lum and Paul Kong, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, to clinch victory in the American zone semi-finals. John Hennessey of Indianapolis yesterday defeated Lum 6-3, 6-1, 6-0 in the singles, while George Lott of jicago won over Kong in love sets, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Today’s victory advanced the United States to the American zone finals in Chicago in June with Japan. a s The victory today left without im-! port and concluding singles tomor- row between Hennessey and Kong and Lott and Lum. E. Sackman, 1b .. 4013 0 Gesellchen, p .. 4103 Nelson, cf ......+000..1 0 0 0 s -84 7 26 18 Score A Mercer ud 601002104 Bismarck 21000 1—5 The summary: 's—Tobin, Sagehorn. Left on bases—Bismarck 8; Mercer 2. Sacrifices—Sailer 2; E “Sacked; “Ravgust’ to. Flinn Fiinn to E. Seckman. Hit Love 7 in 9 3 off Geselichen 11 in 9 innings. out—by Love 10; by Ges 1, on balls Fein eee cllchen? Flin by Love. ‘g 4:50. Um- Lore et de Leif. pt ee third, in the state Run, Has Scotchmen Wor- ried, Is Report The A. O. U. W. ball club took ad- vantage of a hot sun and the offer- ings of J. Kuper to swamp Harmon 11-3 Sunday. The lodgers connect- ed safely 14 times. Eleven of the boys swung twice and missed the third one and wondered what was wrong with the bat. F. Hummel was going good for the locals. He struck out 11 and allowed only 8 scattered hits, one of which was a triple by E. Huber. . In the fourth, Patera socked out a three bagger, and in the eighth Klein hit his second homer in three games. There are a few optimistic Seotchmen still looking for the ball according to the last reports. The box score: A. 0. U. W. B. Klein, ss. Patera, If ...... 5 Wyciscalla, 3b .. 6 Erickson, 1b .... 3 M. Hummel, 2b . A 5 1 > ow om = - fo} WHoOooWKONDA oroountnom Ferderer, c . Nelson, cf Doehrick, rf F. Hummel, p-rf 5 L, Klein, rf-p ... 3 Total Harmon A. Schwabbe, 31 Fischer, ¢ .. A. Walby, ss Jacobson, 1b . C. Kuper, 2b ... F. Schwabbe, C, Huber, If Syter, cf J. Kuper, p E. Huber, cf .. Total ‘FALLS IS CHAMP Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 28.— Washington High school of Sioux Falls, South Dakota champion, won the first Eastern South Dakota High School Athletic Association track and field meet here Saturda: Scoring in all but two events, the Sioux amassed a total of 61 points. Watertown, with a oes 1-2 points, did not elinch the ition until the half mile age jawed sovsly with 27 1-2 Huron fol losely 5 with Redfield having 23; Aberdeen, 20; and Yankton, meet, last with Om momn CNSCON MER OWP> copoooHomel CNSCSCONOHHOPH FS zs . iy c Hanonenaany ” a EY es o 8 © a fermilion, 18 1-2, shat STANFORD WINS EASY NATIONAL Eric Krenz Leads Westerners; Ray Barbuti, Syracuse Star, Challenges By AL. Cambridge, Mud, rain and ] e combined track and field strength of more than a score of eastern colleges Saturday could not stop the brawny sons of Leland Stanford university from carrying off the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. team championahip for the second straight year. Eleven Stanford athletes, led by the stalwart sophomore, Eric Krenz, piled up a total of 43 points to spread-cagle the field and win by the biggest margin any victorious team has had in 13 years. Yale, carrying the forlorn hopes of the east, finished second with 25 1-3 points, while Cornell and Penn State tied for third with 16 points apiece. Capturing four places and scoring altogether in eight of the 15 events, Stanford had a runaway of it from start to finish. It wasn’t close at any of the rain-swept finals. Highest Since 1917 Stanford’s winning total was the highest since 1917 when Cornell won with 47 points and the margin of 17 2-3 points over the second| place Yale aggregation was the big- gest since Cornell swamped the field in 1915, scoring 45 1-2 points to Harvard's 26. It was also the seventh time in eight years that the premier east- ern track and field college title has gone to the west coast. Southern California, which has won twice be- fore, and California, three times winner, were not in the running to- day. The Trojans, due to the with- drawal of their sprinting ace, Char- ley Borah, 1927 champion, and his running mate, Weldon Draper, picked up only six points. Cal fornia tallied five. Barbuti, Krenz Tie With the team title a one-sided af- fair, the battle for individual honors in the mud and rain held the in- terest of the soaked and scanty crowd of a few thousand. They saw a series of flashing performances, in spite of the wretched conditions, with Ray Barbuti, burly Syracuse captain and football star, emerging to share the chief individual glory with the equally stocky Eric Krenz. These two stocky athletes were the only double winners, Krenz was able to rest on his laurels of Friday, clinching first place in the shot put and discus with his record-breaking _ preliminary throws that no one was able to threaten Saturday, but Barbuti was forced to go out and earn his twin victories in the 220-yard dash and 440-yard run. The big Syracuse flyer beat out the Stanford captain, Emerson (Bud) Spencer, the favorite, by a yard in a thrilling finish in 43 8-10 seconds. Apparently none the worse for the wear and tear of this gruel- ing event. Barbuti came, back an hour and a half later to win the 220 with a sensational finish that over- came Barron Rockwell of Prince- ton in 22 5-10 seconds. ST. PAUL DISPLACED BY BLUES-BREWERS Deadlock for Association Top to Be Decided by Four- Game Series (By The ‘Associated Press) Jack Lelivelt and his Milwaukee cannoneers moved down into Kan- sas City’s bsll yard today for four-game argument with the Bi over who's who in the American A: sociation pennant marathon. Comit through the week-end ames with victories, the two teams ame deadlocked for first place. St. Paul, which has reposed atop the standings much of the season, fell by the wayside Saturday ar yesterday, dropping to second place. The Blues. trimmed the Saints) yesterday in a 12-inning game, 5 to 4, The Brewers defeated Minne- spell, 7 to 3. “Lefty” Brillheart of the Millers pitched good ball ex- cept for his wildness, which sent nine men to first via the pass route. Indian..polis displaced Minneapo- lis in fourth-place by — taki its second straight victocy over Toledo. The ‘Indians won Saturday and checked the Médhen winning streak that had extended 12 games. two defeats shover\ the Hens from fifth to sixth place. and Jouisville pla; dividing the twin . Columbus won the opener, 3 to 2, and dropped the nightcap, 4 to 3, EIGHT NATIONS LEFT New York, May 28.—()—Com- Satur- l in the European zone. Through their vic- tories in the second round Italy, In- dia, Germany, Great Britain, Hol- land, Austria, Czechoslovakia and vanced to the its tri- Australia and Rumanis is to reach the interzone finals Pg the winner of the Euro- ‘When you consider $85,000 a year letic plant, you can understand why Yale it is the finest plant in the country. TRACK VICTORY}; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE f Sport Briefs —_—_———— BADGERS BEAT ILLINI Madison, Wis. May 28.—()—A fusillade of hits directed against the offerings of three . Illinois pitchers gave Wisconsin seven runs in the ninth inning, and a 10 to 9 victory in a Big Ten baseball game here Saturday. MAROONS AI:NEX PAIR Minneapolis, May 28.—()—The University of Cl baseball eam took both arene of a double- header from the University of Min- nesota here Saturday, the first by a 5 to 4 score, and the second, 22 to 8 It was the eight and ninth consecutive defeat for the Gophers. MARION TURPIE WINS Birmingham, Ala., May 28.—@)— Marion Turpie, New Orleans, re- gained the sovthern women’s golf title which she lost to Mrs. Dalton Reymond of Baton Rouge, La., at Laurel, Miss., last year by defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, 6 up and 5 to play, in their 36-hole final match here Saturday. NAME WIGHTMAN TEAM New York, May 28.—@—The United States Lawn Ten socia- tion Saturday announced the per- sonnel of the team which will de- fend the Wightinan cup against the challenge of ngland at Wimbledon, June 15 and 16. The team includes Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Biorstedt Mallory, Helen Jacobs, Eleanor Goss and Penelope Anderson. CORNELL CREWS WIN Ithaca, N. Y., May 28.—(®)—Cor- nell’s oarsmen swept through to victory in all three races in the dual regatta with Syracuse on lake Cay- uga Saturday. The Big Red varsity scored its victory by a margin of two and one-quarter lengths. Cor- nell also won the freshmen and junior varsity races. It was the first time Syracuse and Cornell had met in a dual regatta. JAPAN BEATS CANADA Montreal, May 28.—(?)—Japan defeated Canada in a closely con- tested five set doubles match in the second round, American zone, Davis cup competition , Saturday. Teizo’ Toba and Tamaio Abe won from Jack Wright and Dr. Arthur Ham, 5-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 10-8. Two singles FARGO SPRINT ACE SETS NEW MARK AT MEET Ham Simons Travels Century in 10.1; Midgets Nose Out LaCrosse Northfield, Minn., May 28,—()— Minneapolis Central, Duluth Central, and Shattuck academy of Faribault won championships in the annual Carleton college invitational track and field meet here Saturday. Thirteen records were shattered during the program which was par- ticipated in by 36 schools and more than 450 athletes. A brisk wind at their backs Solid the men break the marks in the dash and hurdle events, Central high of Minneapolis re- tained its honors of leading the Class I group by scoring 50 points as against 40 for North high of the same city. Duluth Central counted 30 points in the Class I section, and Shattuck completely ‘outdistanced the Academy class with 77 points. Central high school of LaCrosse, Wis., and Fargo high school, admit- ted to the academy class, staged a merry battle for second honors, with the Flickertail institution winning the berth 32 1-2 to 31 1-2 for La- Crosse. Pillsbury, the other entrant in this section, finished last with 10 points. : Four new records were made in Class A where competition was ex- ceptionally keen despite the fact that the Shads garnered a topheavy score. Three of these counts were set up by the Faribault school. Harris counted the low hurdles in :26.2 as against :26.4. Zenne ran the 880 yards in 2:05 or 2.9 seconds better than the old record and Beim of Shattuck raced the 220- yard dash in the good time of :22.7. Hamilton Simons of Fargo set a time of :10.1 in the 100 yard dash. Big Ten Track Marks Excel East’s Best Chicago, May 28.—()—Hopes of the Big'Ten to place its outstanding stars on America’s track and: field team were buoyed instead of matches were . divided yesterday. leaving the score 2 to 1 in favor of Japan. COLUMBIA WINS Philadelphia, May 28.—Columbia university won the varsity 150- pound crew eight-oared race, the feature event na eat eid Rowing regatta, known as e American Henley, Saturday. Co- lumbia won by four lengths. Penn- sylvania was second, Princeton third, Yale fourth, and Harvard last. Time for the Henley distance, one mile and 550 yards, was seven minutes, 8 3-5 seconds. ILLINI NET CHAMPS Lafayette, Ind. May 28—— The University of Illinois tennis team won the championships in the singles and doubles in the West- ern conference meet which closed on the Purdue «university courts. Saturday. O'Connell of Illinois won the singles championship for the third successive year when he de- feated Budd of Chicago in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, 6-0. The doubles championship went to the Illinois pair, O'Connell and Braudt, when they won from Callohan and Nelson, Chicago, in etraight sets, 6-4, 6-1, fare PAGEL IS NET KING Valley City, N. D., May 28.— Pagel of the Valley City State Teachers college was crowned ten- nis champion of the Interstate In- tercollegiate conference here Sat- urday in conference tennis play, de- feating Sturch of Jai wn col- lege in the finals, 6-1, 6-2. Valley City made a clean sweep of the meet, capturing the doubles matches, both Valley City entries playing for the championship. the championship round of the doubles Ambueh! and Jones - de- feated Pagel and McCosh for the conference title, 6-3, 6-2. *SIPPI CANOEISTS FINISH Minneapolis, May 28.—(#)—Com- pleting 800 miles by canoe, with an elapsed time of 81 hours, 6 minutes, Ben Tibbitts and William Reynolds of Ballclub, Minn., were declared winners here Saturday over 10 other pairs of canceists. Tom and James Tibbitts of Bemidji were second, with an elapsed time of 81 hours and 47 minutes. The race began at the head waters of the Mississippi river in Itasca State: park with 14 canoes, three of which dropped out. The canoeists. a almost 10 miles an hour and more than 61 miles a day. Valley City Teachers Capture Track Title; Jamestown Is Second Valley City, N. D., May 28.—Val- ley City State Teachers college won the championship at the Inter- state Intercollegiate conference track meet here , annexing 48 points by winning 8 firsts, tying for 1, 2 seconds and 8 third places. Jamestown was a close riyal the entire meet and piled up 34 points to place second. With about half the events finished, four schools, El- lendale, Wahpeton, and two points, so c’ petition. endale Normal placed third : Wahpeton fourth ished fifth 20 ts, wie 17 an Moorhead fini with 6 tallies. Several per- formances were turned in the seven conference records were broken and dimmed by the annual outdoor con- ference meet Saturday, which marked another triumph for Illinois. Comparison of records made by MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928 ANDY PAYNE PLODS TRIUMPHANT WAY PYLE'S BUNION DERBY IS ENDED Oklahoma Farm Boy Leads 55 Survivors of 3,422-Mile Mar- athon into Madison Square Garden — Winner May Get $25,000—John Salo Tags Victor New York, May 28.—@— Through a forest of empty seats— strange contrast to the trails of the Rocky mountains, the parching winds of deserts, and the concrete of city pavements—55 survivors of Charlie Pyle’s transcontinental foot trace, plodded to the end of their| p; weary trail of 3422.3 miles in Madi- son Square garden Saturday. Andrew Payne, the sun-blackened 21-year-old son of an Oklahoma farmer, nursed the wide lead he has held for several days in the final 20-mile grind over the cement floor of the garden and won the first prize of $25,000 Pyle offered the winner when the fantastic jaunt started 84/1y days ago in Los Angeles. John Salo, who finished first in the run from Suffern, N. Y., to his home town of Passaic, N. J., Friday, and led in Saturday's lap, was sec- ond. He finished 15 hours, 35 min- utes and 39 seconds behind Payne to win $10,000. The next eight prize winners are: Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., third—$5,000. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, fourth— 500. Guisto Umek, Trieste, Italy, fifth —$1,000. William Kerr, Minneapolis sixth— 1,000. Louis Perella, Albany, seventh— 1,000. Ed_ Gardner, Seattle, eighth— 1,000. Frank Von Flue, Kerman, Calif., WOODBURY AND DURAY SET NEW Peter DePaolo Somersaults Three Times on Indianapolis Race Track Indianapolis, Ma: a y= 28.—_ ‘ounding over the bricks of the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway at speeds never before attained on the Beard Leon Duray and Cliff Wood- ury rode to glory Saturday in qualifying for next Wednesday's 500 mile race, while Peter De Paolo, their challenger, landed in the hos- pital, battered from a triple somer- sault, but pronounced not serious- woe oodbury, a Chicago product the dirt tracks, first Pode down the one lap—2 1-2 miles—record of the late Frank Lockhart when he nego- tiated it at an average speed of 121.081 miles an hour. Then he sur- passed the 10 mile mark also held by Lockhart, by averagi. : 120.417, pees fa average was .910 miles an hour miles it was 120.10. rll Five minutes later heavy footed ray, whose home is in Los An- geles, plunged into the burns and skidded out of them for one lap at an average of 124.018 mlics an hour and pulled to a quick stop, three of his tires badly torn and flapping widely in the breeze. After a change of rubber-and a rest, Duray returned to the course to set a 10 mile average of 122.391 miles an ninth—$1,000. ; i John Cronick, Saskatoon, Sask., Pam His time for the trip was 10th—$1,000. ei asicg Chicago Cub Stars With Fever of 103 De Paolo Spills Then De Paolo, the 1927 speed- way driving champion and holder of the 500-mile record for the track— 101.13 miles an hour—rolled a new front drive care onto the track for Chicago, May 28.—()—A temper-|a whirl at the new record. Roaring tute of:103 made Cliff Heathcote a “hot” ballplayer yesterday when he helped the Cubs defeat the Pitts- burgh Pirates. Heathcote, ill with influenza, re- fused to remain in bed despite the high temperature of the night be- the Big. Ten tracksters and those] fore, and took his place in the out- competing in the eastern intercol-| field. legiate at Harverd on the same day and under about the same weather conditions reveal the it excelled in eight events, the east in six, while one, the running high jump, was even. The Big Ten was faster in all track events, while the eastern performer were superior in the field, except for the high jump. Nice News For McGraw Jake Levy, the Jewish pitcher farmed out to Hartford in the East- ern League by the New York Giants, won his first five starts. He made three hits in three times at bat. EMORY GETS NEW COACH Frank Kopf, former University of Illinois track star, has accepted a contract as track coach for Emory University in Georgi: STARRING WITH HIS BAT Pancho Snyder, former major league catcher, is one of the hittit sensations of the Texas League thi year. He was batting more than a) at the end of the first month’s play. into the turn out of the back stretch, he skidded, crashing into the inner retaining wall, bounded off, rolled three times and finnally came to a halt on the upper wall. De Paolo, thrown clear of the car was on his feet when help arrived. He was rushed to a hospital and aft- er an examination physicians an- nounced that no bones were broken and that he was suffering from bruises and shock. He was ert un- der observation. Speedway officials tonight ex- pressed the opinion that De Paolo would not be in condition to drive the car even if it could be re- paired. MAINE REPEATS IN TRACK For the second successive year, Maine won the New England inter- collegiate track championship this year. ‘I Know Men’ (says the gitl on the La Palina box) MINNA! Missoart on eter eee PALIN “I see them—day after day, year after year—thousands and thou- sands of them old admirers and new friends; And each day their number is greater: “I meet them—know them, and like them: And I kaow that once they flirt with me—once they en- joy the cool, smooth, wonderful fragrance of a La Palina, we're friends for life. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., INC, Philadelphia, Pa: In a large varjety of popular sis aon ato ae over’ a million a day POLIS DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributors. Valley Grocery Co., Local Distributors. ~ smarck to 5-4 Victory Over Mercer. 4 ra | | | ) | SPEED RECORDS - | : N