The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 8

Grove {ST FRAME SCORES | ARE SUFPIGENT AS Final Score Is 7 to 4; Johnson Gives Four Walks, Two Hits in First TIGERS OVERCOME BROWNS| Cubs Beat Cards and Phillies Win Unofficial Game in Other Contests (By the Associated Press) Robert Moses Grove of the Phila- delphia Athletics already in this very young season his won as many games from the Yankees as he won all last year. He was combed hard at times ‘at the stadium yesterday in the 7 to 4 triumph of the Mackmen, but he ac- complished what he failed six timcs last year to accomplish. Tt was the first Yankee Sunday at home in 1929 ..nd 40,000 fans paid to see a game which was terminated by rain at the en‘ of the fifth inning. First Inning Damaging The Athletic success was all but ctinched in the very first inning. Young Henry Johnson walked four of the Macks and permitted two others of their number to coilect safe hits, before the veteran Tom Zachary was summoned to the rescue. The net result was four large runs, and al- most the ball gdéme. Jimmy Dykes put on the finishing touches with a home run in the fifth with one Ath- Ietic aboard. Almost everything happened in the 16 to 9 triumph of the Tigers over the Browns at St. Louis. O'Rourke, Alexander and Whitehill hit home runs and Richardson, rookie ‘short- stop of the Detroit team, permitted the Browns to work the hidden ball trick at his. expense. The rest of the Amcrican League Program succumbed to the weather, as did the National League game in Boston. The Giants sat idly about the lobby of their hotel cs a wind- driven storm of rain played about Braves field. Cubs Down Cards The National League Sabbath cam- Ppaign was confined almost exclusively to the repulse of the Cardinals by the Cubs, 4 to 0, for the third Chicago victory in four attempts. Guy Bush let the National League champions down with four hits as Rogers Horns- by collected one more than that for his own personal account. Some 50,- 000 fans turned out for the festivities on Wrigley field. Ties His THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 928 Record by Win ning Game From Yankees Demon Seniors Win Seven Firsts and Take Inter-Class Track Meet Britton To Orris Roberts Isham “Tex” Hall today is biting his fingernails in concern over the referce problem for the American Legion boxing show, headlined by a 10-round bout between Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, and Al Van Ryan. St. Paul, which will be staged at the Dome pavilion May 3. The matchmaker for the show last night received the following telegram from Colonel Jack Hurley, Ryan's manager: “Must referees. Roberts okay with me but Al insists on outsider.” Hurley made no suggestions for a referee in his wire and Hall is won- dering what to do about -the propo- sition. He can think of only two men in a 500-mile radius who can fill the bill to Van Ryan's satisfaction. They are Leo Kossick, Moorbead, and Billy B. Hoke, Minneapolis. Hall will communicate with them Van today to find out if either can make | fhe trip to Bismarck May 3. Forks Leads Fargo In Track Victories Grand Forks, April 22—A 26-year review of the North Dakota Inter- scholastic Track Meet shows the su- periority of Grand Forks and Fargo in the annual cinder duel. C. A. ‘West, director of athletics at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, who is spon- soring the 27th annual field and track meet, May 17 and 18, has stip- ulated the wirmers in previous tour- naments as follows: Grand Forks, nine firsts and three ties for first: Fargo, eight firsts and one tie for first; Park River, two firsts and one tie for first; Langdon, two firsts; Pembina and Valley City, one first each and Cavalier, one tie for first. These records show that in 19 of ‘State Prep Net Meet Unchanged + * vgn |. Grand Forks, N. D.. April 22.—— JOHNNY TO FIGHT WOLFE No changes are to be made this spring in running off the North Dakota In- terscholastic Tennis Championships, May 16, 17 and 18, at the University 4 of North Dakota Competition will be run off as usual ,in four classes, men’s singles and | doubles and women’s singles and doubles. Jack, Battler Since 1904, Meets Red Herring in Memphis 10-Rounder Tony Canzoneri, Kid Chocolate, George Courtney Fight This Week oar John Flanagan, former University New York, April #)—A glance | of Minnesota tennis letterman, now over the national boxing schedule for | an instructor in North Dakota, has the week brings back to mind that | been placed in charge of the tourna- Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee, | Ment by Athletic Director C. A. West. University officials expect more in- whose ages total 78 years, still are §0- | terest in tennis this year. J. W. Wil- ing strong. | kerson, who handled the tournament Britton, at 43, has been in the ring last spring, feels that more entries e ..; Should be forthcoming from the since 1904. He-lost his world’s welter: | various high schools in the. state. weight title some years ago but still ' Firteen institutions were represented | 's able to outpoint men half his age. in the 1928 tournament. | Memphis tonight. Dundee, who in his 17 years of fist- | round bout at New Orleans. Dundee, | that attached itself to Tommy Theve- now 35 years old, has lost Virtually all | now. the tiny Hoosier, after the zoneri, is the ace in the deck at Mad-| hospital with a shattered jaw, the ison Square Garden this week. Al-|Fesult of an automobile accident! and he meets one of the best in that|™my seemed to be set fora great class at the garden Friday right—j Career on the diamond. In 1926 he New York, in a 10-rounder at the St.| behind him. Early in the 1927 sea- Nicholas arena here tonight. The | son he broke his ankle and was out. | , Dundee Still Battling Strong RAIN COMES IN STHiVan Ryan Objects | BEN JACOBSON, TED | MEINHOVER, JOHNNY SPRIGGS SCORE HIGH Sophomore Ace Wins First Place in Broad Jump and Three Seconds JUNIORS FINISH SECOND | Jake Wins Three Firsts and Tie; Meinhover Cops Three Firsts and Fourth ; Copping firsts in seven events, the | senior class last week won the annual Bismarck high school interclass track and field meet. The meet was con- jucted throughout the week. tne final ‘events being run off over the week- end. Final scores follow: Seniors $5, jun- iors 41, sophomores 28'2, and fresh- men 712. Jacobson Is Individual Ben Jacobson, taking first in the high and low hurdles and pole vault and tying for first in the high jump for a total of 19 points, was the high- est individual scorer. Big Ted Mein- hover took firsts in the javelin, discus throw, and shot, put and fourth in the high jump to score 16 points. Johnny Spriggs won first in the broad jump and seconds in the 100- and 220- yard dashes and javelin for 14 points. Wallie Greene won the 220-yard and 440-yard dashes, and Walz won the mile and 880-yard dash. Gus Schwartz tied with Ben Jacobson for first place in the high jump. McLeod Is Encouraged The work of Johnny Spriggs, the ter CF) third; E. Spriggs «Sr) fourth. as h Sep be 4 be ancien and ron by Jaci ecnvatts, both seniors (tied); E. Spriggs (Sr) third; Meinhover (J) fourth. Passaic Cop Now In Second Place Effingham, Ul, April 22—(?)— John Salo, the New Jersey policemat is moving up in the transcontinent bunion derby. Leading the field through wind and *| rain in the arduous 52.4 mile jog from Marshall, Ilinois, to Effingham yes- terday, Salo jumped from third to second place. Today, he was but three hours, 48 minutes and 10 sec- onds behind the leader, Pete Gavuzzi of England. Salo covered the Marshall-Effing- ham lap in seven hours, 11 minutes and 45 seconds yesterday, jumping 46 minutes and 33 seconds ahead of Ed Gardner of Seattle, Wash., who had held second place. Gavuzsi tied for fourth place with Phillip Granville of Hamilton, Ont., in the lap. M.I.T. Has Only One Crew Veteran Cambridge, Mass., April 22.—(7)— Phil Holt of Denver, Colo.. was the only varsity oarsman from last year’ Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy crew who succeeded in making the first boat during the early sea- | Ng son training this year. ‘The result is that the first crew has been rowing without a single senior seated in the shell excepting the cox- swain. Capt. Edward Tittman of El Paso, Tex., has been forced to row in the second crew. The only veterans, both seniors, were similarly forced out of the varsity shel} by the competition they faced. The crew that has been pointing for the first eastern intercollegiate crew race of the season—that between Tech and the Navy April 20 on the Severn—has been made up of three the 26 years of competition either Grand Forks or Fargo has been perched at the top of the field. Such large high schools as Devils Lake, Bismarck, Jamestown and Minot have not suceeded in winning the title. Devils Lake has threatened many times, placing second in 1904, 1906, 1918 and 1920. Four of the seven past champiors have come from the north country where track has always been import- ant. In the carly days, Langdon, Park River, Pembina and Cavalier were always threatening the leaders. Recently, however, these institutions have been falling by the wayside and such teams as Ellendaje, Oakes and La Moure, have been coming to the fore. The Flatbush Fusilecrs repaired to Flatbush yesterday for an unofficial home game which the Phillies oblig- ingly won by a score of 4-to 1 in seven innings, with a rainstorm threatening every moment before it finally descended. More than 15,000 of the Flatbus’: faithful contributed to sce the unhappy Robins lose their fifth straight. ‘With rain predicted throughout the eastern sector of the battlefront, big league teams feared a further sur- render to the double-headcr column today. Nodaks and Bison | To Meet on Links Fargo, N. D., April 22—Two golf matches with a team representing the University of North Dakota are slated for North Dakota Agricultural col- / Yege followers of the Scotch pastime, according to C. C. Finnegan, athletic director. The Nodaks visit Fargo May 4, with the Bison returning the visit at Grand Forks May 11. Two tennis meets are also carded with the Flickertails on the same dates. The schedule is as follows: May 4—University of North Dakota at Fargo. May 11—University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks. May 18—North Dakota Teachers at Valley City. May 23, 24, 25—Conference meet at Brookings, 8. D. a 2 (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE The strange case of Park River's exploits in North Dakota's track his- tory has no modern equal. This little Walsh county town either tied or won three of the first six state champion- ships between 1903 and 1908. Since that date, its teams have never once appeared among the first four. According to advance track calcu- lations, Fargo should have an excel- lent chance to win the title again this May. If she does, Grand Forks’ record of nine undisputed champion- ships will have been tied. The highest total of points ever scored by a single team found Grand Fork registering 76 counters in 1904. In fact, Grand Forks has been the only school to exceed 50. In 1906, the Forkers registered 52 tallies and 1915 ey reached an even half century mark, Jack Kearns to Manage Callahan Los Angeles, April 22.—() — Jack Kearns, erstwhile manager. of Jack | CageAwards Given i college. His opponent this week is Red Her- SSS ic activity has held the featherweight Uni k P. th and junior lightweight championships, UCKIESt Fa also jumps into action tonight. facing of his old time speed but still is a | World's series of 1926 still follows fair match—and sometimes more! him. than a mateh—for younger foes. Thevenow. now with the Phila- though only 23,.Canzoneri has} After his sensational fielding and won and lost the featherweight title. | timely hitting in the first world’s He has been doing much of his re- | Series between the St. Louis Card- Sammy Dorfman, clever east sider. was one of the main reasons why Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensa-! the Yanks were humbled. tion still unbeaten. should not have| Madison, Ind., gave him a hero's “Keed” won his last bout, against |Last year he hadn't regained his Bushy Graham, on a foul after tak- | form and he warmed the bench most ing a somewhat artistic lacing for “4 the year. The Phillies obtained will meet in a 10-round match at Eddie Kid Wolfe of Memphis, ina 10-| St. Louis, April 22.—(P—A jinx Another ex-champion, Tony an | deiphia Natio! is in a Florida cent battling with junior lightweights | inals and New York Yankees, Tom- much difficulty with Vic Burrone, of | Welcome. Then the jinx fell in step six rounds. im during the winter lull, and at the George Courtney, the Oklahoma} Winter Haven training camp he cowboy, takes another step in his | Showed his 1926 form. campaign for the light heavyweight} The jinx caught up with him on championship, in Philadelphia to-|@ Florida highway. Si ea Shae! Caapbell Gloomy Bison Hockey and| 0 tating left jab. Verneuk Pan, Cape of Good Hope, April 22.—(7)—Captain Malcolm Campbell, famous British automobile Fargo, N. D., April 22—Awarding} racer today expressed dissatisfaction of varsity hockey letters and fresh-| over his failure to lower the world’s man hockey and basketball numerals| speed record of 221 miles per hour, was announced last week by Athletic| held by Major H. O. D. Segrave, in Director C. C. “Casey” Finnegan, rep-|two runs over the measured mile resenting the athletic board of con-; course here yesterday. trol at the North Dakota Agricultural] In his first run over the course with a dying wind at his back, Cap- Varsity hockey lettermen, as recom-| tain Campbell attaincd a speed of mended by Coach J. A. Purcell, are} 224.58 miles and when the wind that John Johnson, Roy Landbloom, Ken-| had delayed his attempt for several neth McDowell, Odin Hagen, Arthur | hours, sprang up again, he made only Knight and Clifford Bollman, Fargo, | 212.51 on the return trip, for an aver- and Harry McLachlin, Hunter. age of 218.54 for both runs. ‘Winners of freshman hockey num-| While not attributing his failure erals are Walter Bartholomew, Kin-| to defective track conditions. Captain dred; Byron Steffarud, Burton Kil-| Campbell intimated that this might bourne, Robert Anderson, Charles} have been the case when he said that Brown, Marvin Quam, James Konen,| he would make no further attempt on ‘Wesley Moore and Marvin Engebret- | the world’s record until bad stretches son, all of Fargo. on the course had been removed. Coaches Robert Lowe and Leonard ———_—— George Westgate, Grafton; Thor Johnson, Streeter; Leo Thommason, Gardar; 5 D.; Robert and John Walker, | Preakness stakes of $60,000 at Pimlico. , Minn.; Clifford Lons- | His owner, E. R. Bradley, has decided Biair Seitz, Mandan; Eric Nordstrom, Fairhead, Rockford, Ill.; Sam and Clifford "Westgard, Willmar,| Larkspur, favorite for the Kentucky Minn.; Paul Bunt, Aberdeen, 8. derby, will not be entered in the Mushy Callahan, holder of the jun- ior welterweight title, has signed a lance, arranging his broke with Eddie Sears ae to expire. || Yesterday’s Games } Saalwaechter recommended 16 frosh Runin Derby Only Donald Walsh, and Vern Goodwin, ee Richmond, Moorhead, brough, Clair Peterson and Walter|that he will ‘point the colt for the for basketball numerals. They are New Wis.; Carl Hanson} New York, April 22.—(®)—Blue » , derby and the only. served the fitst-year feel in the keep its first-year feel for VAM, ver Speed Trial| 30,000 miles of the first- year feel—with the New Mobiloil in your engine The above figure may seem excessive. In actual road tests, however, the New Mobiloil has pre- only underclassman to do much scor- ing. was pleasing to Coach Roy D. McLeod. Meinhover had good suc- cess in the weights, though he was not pressed. His finest performance was a javelin toss of 145 fect 4 inches. Ben Jacobson showed power in his events. ~ The summary: 100-yard dash — Won by Eddie Spriggs (Sr); Johnny Spriggs (So) second; Kiesel (Sr) third; O'Hare ; @) fourth. Time—11.2 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Greene (J); F. Spriggs (Sr) Second; F. Brown (Sr) third; L. Benser (So) fourth. Time— | 25.9 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Greene (J); Tait (J) second; F. Brown (Sr) third; F. Potter (F) fourth. Time— 57.2 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Ja- cobson (Sr); E. Spriggs (Sr) second: Hoffman (J) third; F. Potter (F) fourth. Time—30.5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Jacobson (Sr); Landers (Sr) secon Hoffman (J) third. Time—20.5 sec: onds. 880-yard dash—Won by Walz (Sr); Benser (So) second; Loehrke (J) third; Erlenmeyer (So) fourth. Time —2 minutes 17.3 seconds. Mile run—Won by Walz (Sr); Tait (J) second; Klipstein (Sr) third; Johnson (So) fourth. Time—5 min- utes 36.6 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Jacobson (Sr); Dohn (So) second; H. Potter (So) and Murphy (F) tied for third. Height —9 feet 6 inches. Discus throw—Won by Meinhover (9); Paris (Sr) second; Schwartz (Sr) third; F. Brown (Sr) fourth. Dis- tance—108 feet 1 inch. reece Lar age by Meinhover (D; J. Spriggs (80) second; E. Agre (F) third; D. Brown (So) fourth. inches. Shot put—Won by.Meinhover (J); O'Hare (J) second; Erlenmeyer (So) Distance third; Schwartz (Sr) fourth, —40 feet 6 inches. Broad jump—Won by J. Spriggs (So); Schwartz (Sr) second; F. Pot- many engines for more at least 30,000 miles. juniors and five sophomores. Coach Bill Haines is enthusiastic over the matcrial he has had to work this season, declaring it the most fos. midable since his coming to Tech. Big 10 Tracksters Ready for Relays Chicago, April 22—(7)—Big Ten track and field stars today began grooming for the next opportunities for glory and records—the Drake and Penn relays. Almost every member of the confer- ence planned to send three or more athletes to the games, which wit be held Friday and Saturday. Mllinois, which won three of the re- lays at Kansas Saturday, will be rep- resented by the same teams at Drake; Chicago will send its two-mile team to Drake and its medley and one- mile combinations to Pennsylvania, while Tom Warne of Northwestern and George Otterness of Minnesota will try for new marks in the pole vault at Drake. “Southpaw, Wins Ver- dict 4 to 0 ATTENDANCE FIGURES LOW Indianapolis, by Win Over Kaws Saturday, Has Undis- puted Lead Chicago, April 22.—(#)—Bruno Bet- zel’s Indianapolis Indians are the first undisputed tennants of first place in the 1929 American AséOciation flag race, The tribe whipped Milwaukee for four straight games in their initial series and then continued on their rampage by handing the Kansas City. Blues their first setback of the.race, 5 to 4, Saturday. The start was even better than last year when the In- dians won the ipionship. Kansas City, which had been tied with the Indians for top place ea into second because of the feat. Rain washed out three of the four Sabbath day attractions yesterday, only Minneapolis and Toledo clash- Ernie Wingard, sturdy southpaw who went from Milwaukee to the Mud Hens via the free agent route, delivered for the second time this season yesterday. He held Minneap- olis to nine scattered blows, while his mates bunched most of their 11 and won the game,-4 to 0. Stengel’s men continued their flashy fielding and cut off several Miller threats. 5 Outside of the Kansas City-Indian- apolis game, only one other game was allowed by rain Saturday. In that ‘battle, St. Paul defeated Columbus, to 6. Cold and rainy weather so far has duplicated last season’s start and at- tendance figures were near their low point. McMahan Directs Mandan’s League Coach Leonard McMahon of Man- dan high school was named coach and director of the Junior baseball play in Mandan at a meeting last week of the Gilbert S. Furness post No. 40 of the American Legion. More than 20 boys between the ages of 12-and 17 responded to McMahan’s first call for practice at the Missouri Slope fair grounds. ‘The city park board has turned an entire block over to the Legion post for development as a baseball dia- mond. William Ellison, athletic offi- cer of the post, is in charge of the work. E. R. Griffin, county surveyor, is contributing his services in laying out the diamond and county equip- ment will be used in preparing the diamond. “—ON ALL COUNTS THE CIGAR IS A BETTER SMOKE THAN THE CIGARETTE” says famous English Physician ARTHUR MILLER, M.D., B.S, M.R.CS., L.RCP, High Grade Cigar (OVER A MILLION A DAY). Its outstanding popularity is the best proof ‘Tune in on the La Palina Radio’ Program Ls Palinas can be had in 19 different shapes and sizes, oe . Minneapolis Drug Co,, MUDHENS TRIM MILLER NINE IN ONLY ASSOCIATION GAME Ernie Wingard, Former Brewer Simpson Breaks Century Record Columbus, Ohio, April 22—(P)— Ohio State’s black haired fiyer, George Simpson, @ junior at the unl- versity, broke the world’s record for the 100 yard dash Saturday and then tied the official standard for the 220 yard dash in a dual meet Pittsburgh which Ohio State won by "Bhnpson did 20 ualling pson: 200.6, eq the world’s record, in the Ohio relays here last year but he never ran as he scampered Saturday. He turned the century in :09.5, 1-10th second faster than Dan Kelly, who first set the present record in 1906. Harry Drew, Charley Paddock, Cyrill Coaffee, Can- ada, and Chester Bowman, Newark, have since tied that mark, but the International A. A. F. has declined to recognize any faster time as re- corded by 10th second watches, such as were used today. - Ohio State officials said they would ask for a new world record for Simp- Son as there was no wind at the time the race was run. Flags atop the stadium dropped from their masts ‘and smoke from the starter’s gun floated straight up in the air. Three timers caught him alike. Simpson's time in 220 yard dash, 220.6, equaled the official world’s rec- ord given to Roland Locke, Nebraska, in 1926. Locke once ran the distance in 20.5 but the mark was not recog- Indiana, Purdue _ Baseball Threats Chicago, April 22.—(4)—Indiana and iret arian eee ee menace to Michigan's superiority in Big Ten baseball. ‘With the first series of games of the 1929 championship race in the score books, the Hoosiers had an edge in the st le with three straizht victories, le the heavy-hitting boil- ermakers had two. : Michigan, winner of the 1928 title, also rested in the undefeated column, having won its only game against Northwestern. One upset was registered in the three-game card Saturday as North- western, a twice-defeated team, tri- umphed over Illinois 3 to 1 at Urbana. It. was Northwestern's first victory at the Illini on the diamond since Indiana scored its third victory Saturday by defeating Chicago 5 to 3, while Purdue handed Ohio State its third defeat, 9 to 4. The Michigan- Iowa game, scheduled for Saturday, was rained out. DIAMOND GETS HACK AND MACK - The famous “Hack and Mack” foot- ball combination at Tennessee, Hack- whan and McEver, are now out for baseball. They're sophomores and were outstanding halfbacks last fall. MEN WHO SMOKE AND. GUARD THEIRIHEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS rare. Excessive ing is common, but I have never