The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 14

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 50 Demon Track and Field Stars Preparing for Spring Campaign . A World Record in the Making WALLE GREENE AN [New England States Boast of Four National Amateur Boxing Champions TED MBINHOVER ARE STRVE HALAIKO OF | 77 Weite Onty 160 Pounds Payne’s Patented PROMISING SUES ————— =P APHUD MPT | nue cir am | Cae SeeBook Ben Jacobson and Eddie | Spriggs, Basketball Stars, Other Lettermen | | AS (36-POUND KING Grand Rapids, Mich., Has Two; New York and California Have One Each TOURNEY HAS TWO UPSETS Lowe and Campbell, Sporting Goods Dealers, Will Cata- logue New System EAGER TO MAINTAIN PACE Coach Roy Douglas McLeod Has Well Balanced Squad Under His Tutelage ua $ Z i§ Ray Tramblie Loses in 160- Pound Class on Foul After Leading Throughout i (By WILLIAM S. MOELLER) Fifty Bismarck high school Demon track and field stars are hard at work daily under the tutelage of Mentor Roy Douglas McLeod in preparation for a series of athletic events this $ : : - Boston, April 11—()—New Eng- aatrg g ; land today hac half of the eight na- The Demons will point their efforts e : z vn i i (Secroasie tional amatcur boxing champions of i 7 ‘ind beritgion to part toward the Capital City track and — . ee baa 1929 within her borders, and the — field mect at Bismarck May 3 and 4, others were well scattered about the the May Festival at the North Dakota Here's a remarkable action photograph of the finish run hardly will be recognized as official because of | country. Grand Rapids, Mich., pro- 3 s agricultural college at Fargo, and the | of the 100-yard dash at the recent Southern Meth- the fact that a stiff wind was at his back while he viding two, and Buffalo, N. Y., and | : , 4 May Conference at the University of | odist relays at Dallas, Tex.. showing Claude Bracey, thundered down the stretch. Simpson of Ohio State, | Los Angeles one each. 7 ‘ f North Dakota at Grand Forks. Rice Institute sprinter, breasting the tape in his world who finished third, is shown at the right. Bracey is] Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, won the Cherish Good Record record-making performance of 9.4 seconds. Bracey's at the extreme left. 135-pound crown for the second con- Undefeated and having a whole- secutive time. ‘ome claim to the state footbal ‘The other seven title-winners, with championship last fall and runners- "Hare 1930 D Cage Captai | ssibly one exception, probably would ctampionniy ox ta ana nore: JOhn O'Hare emon Cage Captain |i): geri. neti rnd capital city lads are eager to main- | - SS ESSOSE SSSR RRS = ---.--— ] year if the 1928 champions, most of ; : t soore: ett eid Ce peeled oad ° R d Nimes at f G h ° whom fought for cae canoe an 7 ie stride througho ri i Olympic team at Amsterdam, 2 " mein singe croygnout tne ace scusot| American Ryder [Named at Banquet civen tor\Gopher Diamond [Sim ss a amterdam, had : scorebooks in the ‘Biomares: dtsne from the sports standpoint in the his- Basketball Team at Home stirring call of the professional ring. saagaerons tory of the local school's activities. Cu Golf uad : Stars Lea Soo! a This is @ fish story, but not the kind that usually brings s questioning Lettermen returning are Captain p Of Their Coach ve n Zuniga Was Good “Yea-ah” when it is told. The largest Jew fish caught in Florida waters Bear. H - Wallie Greene, Ben Jacobson, Ted ° e The possible exception was Martin | this season is credited to the party shown here—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mid- $, § Meinhover. and Eddie Spriggs. Has Tough Work For Spring Drive Zuniga, Los Angeles, who won the 126- vraag fa fea 0 aol tone while sone E. Setron of Greene last spring won the state 440- 4 pound title. This youth, a clever two- , Va., readis ie weig! pounds. M yard dash finals at Grand Forks, out- NLY REGULAR RETURNS fisted battler, gained the final round eet 4 First Boat Event Piasinic“Meintorer wo oeonee Cc tibiae, 49° Next Month, | Minnesota Baseball Outfit FA the Olympic tryouts, but drew the ELGIN BASKETEERS COP F IRST 544 seconds. Meinhover woh second|Competition for Famous Cup Place in the discus event by heaving wrong end of a decision. the platter 110 feet. Both should im- This Year Will Make the s, Meets Six Southern Teams The Grand Rapids champions— i i t 2 Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘ 3 I P [ I —_—_—_———— Q ore’ ie cee edcuriaice ‘Rubber’ Set F. O’Hare in Seven Games cea aartin’ iiaabeae ver a SOU H SLO E CIRCUI BUN ING Both Teams Have Many Veter- “ Meinhover to six feet seven inches in height to give him a greater leverage. New York, April 11.—(4)—Jason — Greene also is working in the 22 Minneapolis, il 11.—Mi +, | formed in at least two previous tour- sailed on the quest of the golden} John French O'Hare, son of Mr.| 1929 baseball ea betes naments, in which they were elim- yard dash and Ted heaves the shot | fleece without the benefit of outsideiand Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, last night |of Coach Arthur J. Bergman, will Mba ta put and javelin. Jacobson is working} cabins and running water, but he] was elected captain of next year's| head south on Saturday, April 13, for In the New England delegation of out in the pole and the low and high | faced few hardships more severe than | Bismarck high school basketball | the annual spring training trip, which title-holders are Albion Holden, Prov- the 175-pound climax—have per- ans, but Washington Crew Has Been Pushed Winning Outfit Is Victorious in Seven of Ten Confer- hurdles. Eddie Spriggs, who copped | those confronting the American pro- | team. will reach a fi idence, R. I,, final winner in the 118- INDIANS AT BI INGHAM the high jump at the May Festival, | fessionals who took off yesterday in] His election came at a banquet giv-| town We Var BISHe ri Urea pound division; Leslie Baker, Boston,! pinminghem? Ale April tie 7P)— ence Contests ; is working out in the high and broad. |search of the golden Ryder Cup. {en far members of the team the last | of West Virginia, the 147-pound winner, who showed |The Cleveland Indians come into —_ ; Schwartz Shows Promise Jason was a hero and a Charybdis|season at the home of their coach,| “Dutch” Bergma but little of the ring skill of Tommy |town for a two-game series with the Other experienced men are Gus/or a Scylla were nothing very much|Roy Douglas McLeod. hina collecHon or silent prone Lown, New York, the previous cham-| Birmingham club today and tomor-|FLASHER TEAM !S SECON Schwartz. who copped the broad jump |to him. The young men and the] Born May 19,-1912, young O'Hare| mere promising than Minnesote hes | Pion; Ray Lopez, Boston, who gained | row, They deserted thels New Orleans gna Placed in the high jump in the| younger men accompanying Capt. | will be 17 years old next month. He’ had in the field for several years, al. | 8 160-pound crown as the result of | Camp iast night on the trek north for Bismarck meet last year wearing the| Walter Hagen abroad are stalwart mi a, foul; and Elmer Howard of New colors of New Salem; Earl Hoffman; | citizens and capable golfers, but they Barnet ae ae Sepa rar first; | }aven, Conn., who won the right to [pri gired cee pice Detroit | Moorhead, Kronberger, New- Bob Paris: Johnny Spriggs. who is/have no magic charms other than season, his Juntor as a blow. Rigg suffered a “separac | Slt on the hesvyweight throne, which — Ke man, Bender, E. Weatrum Showing promise in the dashes; Fay | those of skill and daring. : year ‘in high] tion” in his shoulder when he collided | Ceorse Hoffman of New York vacated CUBS ARE RESTING ; nee CELE ine Lssas Matined dapeetiiet School, ‘the cap-| ith a fellow player in practice. | When he turned professional on the) iansas City, Mo., April 11—(P)— and Krause Honored back a Sekar Harta Tare ete ‘The matches to be played at Leeds! (ay ame tain-elect was| Minnesota's spring trip will take the beer for ariad s Joe McCarthy and his Chicago Cubs a. ington ‘shell hat to keep Potter, Dale Brown, Leo Benser Rus. |27e important, as they represent the named all-state | team to Athens, Ga., April 15, to play | P#! 56 were many miles nearer home today] xigin high school's basketball team |their positions the come. sell Enge, Frank Walz. Art Rosen,|Tubber. British pros won the first| Mh. (ieee, fullback on the | Ohio university; Morgantown April 16 Only Two Upsets taking @ day's rest before tackling the | yon the first championship of the |Paratively poor Huskies, Marlin Loehrke, Bob Boelter, gin, | Session in 1926 and the Americans Coaches’ — honor and 17; Kentucky at Lexington April] During the tournament, in which | Kansas City Blues in the first of a onft according to | 28d last year. * Johnson, Merle’ Schwantes” Elovn | Won the second a year later. By that team and was/18; St. Xavier at Cincinnati April 19;|95 bouts were runoff in exactly 16] three-game series tomorrow. South Slope conference, ing Seven of the e! Ria aoe tlt aie eT ltime the matches had becose offi- Placed at guard/and Ohio State at Columbus Aprilfhours, there were but two upsets. an announcement made by L. A. lin the 1928 crew, beat Wash- McLeod expects many of th cial; Samuel Ryder, famous British fay on the second all-| 22 and 23. Both occurred last night in the final REDS STORMED OUT Lane, Regent, president of the loop. | ington, finished first Poughkeepsie le neW- | sportsman, had put up @ golden vase; state basketball} “Bob” Tanner, three-letter man and | session, one when Vitto Mazzeo, Cin-| Indianapolis, Ind., April 11.—(#)—| The Elgin team won seven of eight | comers to show great stuff before i a i ; teams were limited to “native-borns’ team by officials| star end of last fall's baseball team.) cinnati, defeated by Johnny Daley of | The barnstorming Cincinnati Redsjloop contests, Flasher, the team kag Spain rien The fresh: | and a two-year interval established. O'Hare of the state tour- | captains the baseball squad and | Boston, in last year’s 117-pound final, | today had turned out to be “storming” | which defeated Elgin 14 to 10 in the meet with the junior high oat eee Both matches saw the losing sides |Mament. He also is a performer with | catches, his understudy being Leroy | was declared to be the loser in his| Reds. After coasting through six |last game of the season, won second St. Mary's high Reh oon wis bly a] SRamped. The Americans trailed|the weights on the high school’s | Timm, the ifinnesota backfield man. |s:mifinal clash with Holden, the new | weeks of drill and exhibition matches | place with a record of seven wins in Week after the Capital City meet 1'4 to 13!2 at Wentworth and the | track and field team. O'Hare was a| “Lefty” Rognlien and Gus Bjorgum,|champion. The other occurred when|in the south without a single break |10 starts. Flasher started slowly, but F | i ( - H a B 8B b Team Is Sh: British lost the cup by 2% * to 9%, | substitute on’ the basketball team in| together with George Langenberg,|Ray Tramblie of Rockford, Ill, the | because of the weather, the Reds have | won all of the games on the tail-end - ‘The Demons’ temporary track li Eight singles matches and four |his sophomore year, and during the | Bert Osell and Carlbloom, are the! last of the 160-potind class, was dis-| been balked in their last three sched- | of its schedule ha 5 ‘No. up follows: porary track line-| scotch foursome matches are played, | Season just ended was a shining light | principal prospects in the boz. Mickey | qualified for accidentally striking Lo-| uled matches, twice by rain and once} Carson defeated Regent 9 to 8 in No. 7. 10-yard. eat i-dehen 8 each match won counting one point,{On the state rinner-up team which | Ascher, brother of Herman Asther,| pez a low blow in the final. by cold. the only overtime game played in the occu! 2 last Fay Brown, and. A. ny PrigeS, | alved matches count a half point for | ¥on 17 of 18 contests. one-time football captain, Lee’“Bol-| ‘Tramblie, who acquired most of his conference during the season. pied i 4 Members of the 1929 team, besides | stad, Lyle George, Adams and Loose skill sparring with his townsman, GRADY ADKINS READY Regent presented an erratic team, e ‘ak Rees. both players. aoe dash—Wallie Greene and | “The rigors ahead of the invaders | O'Hare, who attended the banquet | are among the infield prospects, while|Sammy Mz:ndell, the lightweight] Indianapolis, Ind.; April 11.—()—| losing to New Leipzig 30 to 5 one week ies 4 eae cota | 27¢, 29t only those of climate, turt | Were Ben Jacobson, retiring captain, | Clifford, Chirp and Pelton seem to|champion, appeared on the verge of /Grady Adkins, the Arkansas “butch-| and defeating the same team 26 to ga He gei? and natural conditions. British rules | Eddie Spriggs, Gordon Landers, Gus- | have first call in the outfield. winning the title with a knockout} er boy,” is ready to go and Manager | 14 the following week. oath ne Dale | ™#ke compulsory the use of wood |tave Schwartz, Ted Meinhover, Fay| Minnesota's regular home schedule| when the officials ruled him out of|Lena Blackburne of the White Sox} ‘The all-conference teams picked by pst Sarre a shafts in all clubs and the Americans | Brown, and Earl Hoffman. O'Hare, | will begin May 4, which is still an] the tournament. is glad. Yesterday Blackburne : sent | the coaches follow: Ppa. Saad Ear] Hoffman. | are famous for their leanings toward | Melnhover, and Hoffman are the only |open date. The Gophers will meet| All of the other final bouts required | Adkins against the Louisville club of First Team | ser, Fay Brown, ie aie Leo Ben-| steel shafts in wood clubs. This may, | men of this group returning for bas- | Iowa at Minneapolis May 8, Wisconsin | the full three rounds, but three of the|the American Association with in-; Forward—Moorhead, Flasher (Cap-| with . » Dale Brown, Russell | +, non-golfers, seem a trifling mat- | ketball next year. at Madison May 11, Indiana at Min-| 16. semifinal contests were shortened| structions to go the nine route if|tain). i i A iil 5 i Enge, and Hoffman. of ) we ter, but it is not. Attending the function were Mr.|neapolis May 17 and 18, Notre Dame| by knockouts. able. Adkins was able as indicated| Forward—Kronberger, ent, and * | Rosen "Marlin Loses pails es Eight Yanks Veterans Mee eer esr aot ne) Bt Micieaiolls BUS 2 Bae PE TON Somer by the five hits given the Colonels. - | Newman, New Laipugs mgrgeat ~~ ” > school, H. O. Saxvik, superin-|at Iowa iy May 30, Northwestern EBALL Center—Bender, ic fo TA noe Bob Bositer. Seat ante ad, Americans sailing | tendent of schools, A. C. Van Wyk |at Evanston June 1, Chicago at Chi-| Billy Sunday, the evangelist, played much in doubt. Mile run—Frank Walz, Marlin; ®‘¢ Veterans. The newcomers are Mu ‘And facult: into the 1929 » & b 'y_ mem-|cago June 3, and Wisconsin at Min-| with the Chicago White Sox for four race Yoehrke, Elmer Kipstein, Boelter, | Smith and Ed Dudley, a Los. ‘The dinner was served by Mrs. | neapolis Jule 8. years, from 1884 to 1887, inclusive. ; longest: winning im Johnson, and Merle Schwantes. lash. Eight of these will play in the ‘and Mrs. Anderson. i ae NCO the Huskies. In years Pacis throw “Ted Meinhover, Bob rebar dagetn eta ai lca cal ee COACHES BUT NEVER PLAYED | NASHVILLE GETS PARTRIDGE |the Birmingham Barons yesterday,| Forward—Lane, Regent, back virtually won as it Tavelin theyre nnd, Rosen. colneident with the Britih selocicc, {IN CHARGE OF DETROIT ROWING] Frank Foster, who coaches the! Jay Partridge, made a free agent | pounding Regent, and Chal- | Pleased. 19a with ® former Spriggs, ieee SOnNNY | on the eve of the mateh nons, Rice, former Columbia crew|Navy water polo team, never played | by Judge Landis, will play with Nash- Gehrig got 2 long . ‘ Husky coxswain—“Ky” Ebright—pre- See Pie Brow. ans Hack: Fee | 68,08 #70 ot Mw. smenee now coaching at the ened game nor ever participated in| ville in the Southern Association this in Guerd—L. Banning, Flasher. Bae ceines seence, tne Raara okast- Shot put—Meinhover, wartz, | Hagen, British open champion; John- any water sports. summer. Guard—Yanaka, Mott. over their old brought them Klipstein, and O'Hare” °° **%| ny “Farrell, American - 1927 and-1928, 4 High —_jump—Eddie Schwartz, Johnson. Briegs: I 5 i [ Hi i i i The Plot Thickens i BF i al aid [ The British team is captained by i ee en. Duncan and consists of Abe a VA 4 lection 9 e Mitchell, Archie Compston, Charles 3 y Wy 4 What are the National League rec- id Ernest Whitcomb, Harry Cotte if © for singles, doubles and hn McGra Pyle’s Bunioners | mx, Ynicm, any Conc, — © uh fi a Shoratp Boley ils who wee tee Jo Is Ke] J & < N Onl 35 Robson and Stewart Burns be ‘Americans have entered umber y for the British open, which "starts y 6. pigs ‘et rests of c'ees| Fancy Skaters that, from Ni / ‘ | ago on a 3400-mile trek pager Ma M t Here : ; ee a ee ae ee N A REMOTE CORNER OF | ms 77 f , aa. I KANDELABRA (S AN ANCIENT — | Stockholm, April 11.—()—The world : : FORTRESS, THE BLACK CASTLE, SENATORS IN OWN BACK YARD : 7, championships for figure skating, : , ‘Washington, pairs, probably will S WO CENTURIES RANE PASSED ae aig pedir EA Th Stuce ty wine WANBITED. be Z ITS WALLS ARE GRUMBLING, a The International Skating union, 1 7. AND. NINES. AND WE: “ of which the United States and Can- ’ Be WIDE 1T FROM View, @ be held next in the United Sta winter. e AY MOAT MYSTERIOUS BLUE LicwTs ARE SAID To FLIT BY THE BARE WINDONS, AND SOMETIMES THERE IS WEBRD THE BLOOD-CURDLING SCREAM OF A WOMAN. BOLD MEN HAVE BEEH KNOWN To ENTEe, NEVER To RETURN. ii, ty bil int ite i anit GE K HAUNTED, AND CALL IT THE NOUSE OF TERROR » vesse AND HERS fF IS. THAT MASH'S, CABTORS BRING HIM — BOUND, il A: i oF i