The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 10

PAGE TEN HORNER BEATEN BY GREEN IN THRILLER; MEINHOVER 1S HIGH Six Meet Records Fall Despite Cold; Bismarck Men Crack Four MANDAN PLACES SECOND Only 11 of 23 Teams Entered Succeed in Gathering in Points Winning firsts in seven events, cracking four records, and placing in 10 events to pile up 53 points, Coach Roy D. McLeod's Bismar high school athletes Saturday won the sixth annual Capital City track and field meet here. Despite a cold, piercing wind which blew all day, six records feil Satur- day! Big Ted Meinhover, Demon, tossed the javelin 141 feet 11 inches for a new mark. Wally Green, De- mon captain, cracked the quarter- mile mark when he covered the dis- tance in 54.4 seconds. After tying with his team-mate, Eddie Spriggs, at'5 fect 5 .uches in the high jump, Gus Schwartz, also of Bismark. over the bamboo bar at inches for a third new mark, Frank Walz, Bismarck, ran a beautiful mile run despite the fact that he had no serious competition and set up a new mark of 5 minutes 5.2 seconds. McKendry Is Fast THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Athletics and Braves Clin | ALL-TIME RECORDS BROKEN AND TIED IN ASSOCIATION |_ High jump. Won by Schwartz and Ht ‘ ie ‘. Spriggs, Bisiaarck (tie); Golden, | Beck, Louisville, Whiffs Six in Garrison, and Elhard, Napoleon, tied - ss for third. Height—5 feet 5 inches. Two Innings; Saints Homer Thrice (Schwartz set new meet record of 5 {feet 7 inches after event.) Pole vault. Won by O. Akland, Denhoff; Mike McGuire, Washourn,} Chicago, May 6. second; Jacobson, Bismarck, C. Tauer, | record was shattered and another was | Underwood, and Lillibridge. Mandan, | tied as the American association flag jtied for third. Helght—10 feet 3 chase tightened up over the week-end. inches. The record for home runs in a Shot put. Won by Meinhover. Bis-} single inning fell yesterday at St. marck; Meier, Napoleon. second; | Paul when Manager “Bubbles” Har- O'Hare, Bismirck, third; Vosika./grave, Haas and Anderson of thei bese fourth. Distance—40 feet | Saints cach drove out circuit clouts} inche: in th: eizhth inning with a man on Discus. Won by Meinhover. Bis-| base each time. The home run flurry marck; Kramer, Fessenden, second; | enabled the Saints to come from be- Paris, Bismarck. third; Hempel, Den-| hind to nip Toledo, 8 to 5, and to pe fourth. Distance—106 feet 2) climb into third place in the pennant Inches. Struggle. On Saturda: x Javelin, Won by Meinhover, Bis-| trounced the Hens th tet cine marck; Hempel, Denhoff, second: J. | them a clean sweep of the series. (Spriggs, Bismarck, third; Arthur.) walter Beck of Louisville equaled Mandan, fourth. Distance+141 feet/ the association record in consecutive 11 inches (new meet record). strikeouts, fanning six Milwaukee ba’ ters a one four of them con- secutively, in the second game of their | Yesterday’s Games || sabbath day twin bill. He weaker:d ° | after that, however, and the Brewers NATIONAL a ha 1 4 Washington Fails to Clout Pill ball to Win (By the Associated Press) aid the Browns yesterday, 2 to 0. won the game, 7 to 1. Louisville took at Sportsman's H Ej the first, 7 to 4, in 10 innings and 4 3 | blanked the Brewers, 4 to 0, Saturday. 12 0] Minneapolis pulled up to within Vance and {half a game from the leading Kansas City Blues over the week-end by de- feating Columbus 9 to 6 Saturday and E/13 to 2 yesterday, while the Blucs 2| split even with Indianapolis. The In- 0/dians dropped the Blues 4 to 2 Sat- Cincinnati - Brooklyn .. wens Donohue and Gooch; Deberry. for Gray. SAMMY GRAY LOSES FIRST Dazzy Vance Thrills 20,000 by Pitching Four-Hit Base- ‘The first week-end of intersectional | campaigning on the various major league fronts left the Athletics at the head of their class in the American, with the Braves clinging to the top in the National. The Mackmen regained the peak by defeating Sammy Gray George Walberg let the Browns down with one hit and fanned six. He passed four men, however, and might have seen his game snatched from the victory column if the home forces had done any hitting at all. It was the first defeat of the season two-mile event, adding to its two victories of Friday. Buena Vista and Yankton, first and second in the fast heat of the college- half mile, weze disqualified and first place was given to Columbus of Sioux Falls, placing behind them. Except for Sand’s dash, marks in the special events were not outstand- Blakeslee, Sand, Bison Stars, Good In Dakota Relays ing. Sand Runs Century in 9.9 Sec-| _ The high school section was close. Sioux Falls, which had been doped onds; Blakeslee Sets New | to create a ser'es of new marks, was handicapped by injuries and the win- Vault Record ning places ‘vere divided among South Dakota teams. Umek Again Cuts Lead Advantage Gavuzzi and Salo Still Enter- tain Large Leads; Two More Drop Out Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 6.—(?)— Revision of track and field records was continued Saturday at the s enth annual Dakota relays here, two new marks being set and another tied. Five records were broken Fri- day as competition opened for the 650 | college and high school entries from four states. Representatives of the Nortl: Cen- tral conference were the outstanding performers Saturday, exceeding the old standards in the pole vault and mile relay and equalling the 100-yard dash mark. Ole Sand of the North Dakota Agricultural college, a giant Nor- ‘wegian who has been in America only three years, hurled his huge bulk down the century straightaway in 309.9 seconds. tying a record that has stood since 1926. Mendel of Yankton college was inches behind. Sand’s teammate, Joe Blakeslec, soared feet 1%, inches in the pole vault, almost six inches over the old | Muskogee to Okmulgee. mark. The other record was made by| Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy, scored Morningside college of Sioux City, ! his third consecutive victory yester- which clipped a full two seconds from | day by finishing in first place. He the mile relay mar! {sliced an hour from the margin of In the other events, the athletes | Johnny Salo, Passiac. N. J., second in from Towa, Nebraska and South Da- | clapsed time, but still is 12 hours be- Okmulgee, Okla., May 6.—(7)—With 1,612 miles of the 3,400-mile trek from New York to the Pacific coast cov- ered, the 24 remaining bunioneers in 'C. C. Pyle’s transcontinental derby today plodded along on a 70-mile lap to Holdenville. Two runners, Anthony Winninger, William Ansett, Mass., and Herman Kester, Sawtelle, Cal., dropped out yesterday on the 44-mile tramp from park MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 Wisconsin Hopes For Diamond Flag Badgers, Victorious in Three Road Games, Expect to Win Home Games Chicago, May 6.—(4)—Viotorious in three consecutive road battles, Wis- consin’s surprising Badgers today settled down for a long home sched- ule during which they hope to clinch their first Big Ten baseball cham- pionship in more than a decade. Ending their first foreign invasion of the campaign Saturday with a 2 to 1 victory over Tilinois, the Badgers were home with a running start against their only undefeated rival, Michigan, winner of the 1928 cham- pionship. Michigan, which appears to be as strong as last season, has played only one game. Seven games, featured by the Wis- consin-Northwestern and _ Illinois- Michigan combats, are on this week's program. The schedule: Tuesday, Northwestern at Wisconsin; Wednes- day, Illinois at Purdue, and Iowa at Minnesota; Saturday, Illinois at Michigan, Minnesota at Wisconsin, Indiana at Chicago and Purdue at Ohio State. Illinois will be Michi- gan’s first Big Ten rival since April 17. od (By The Associated Press) Havana — Hilario Martinez * Fights Last Night ‘| ——— —________+~ Demon Athletes Place in 10 Events to Cop Capital City Track Meet - g to Top After Week of Intersectional Play SENATORS DEFEATED DESPITE MASTERFUL THROWING BY LISKA P--One atime | Adolph Allows but Two Hits, but Gophers Lose to Badgers’ Outfit Madison, Wis., May 6.—(P)—Ability to count in every event and to sweep two of them gave Wisconsin a victory over Minnesota in the annual dual track meet between the Big Ten's closest _and oldes rivals here Satur- day. The final score was 75 1-3 to 59 2-3, although the Gophers won eight firsts to seven for Wisconsin, George Otterness, counted in four events to total 13 1-3 of Minnesota's Points, while Ted Catlin, a teammate, won two firsts to add 10 more, |New Salem Wins Morton Play Day Hebron, N. D., May 6.—New Salem Public schools won first place in the track events held in connection with the first annual Morton county play day here Saturday. New Salem Scored 276 points. Hebron was run~ nerup with 123. Richardton garnered 70, Glen Ullin 32, Whrel 19, and Heil- born 5. Individual prizes and a championship banner were awarded. Whrei and Hellborn won the folk dance and May pole Prizes, respec- tively. The Hebron high school band furnished music for the affair. The event was sponsored by the local schools and the local Lions club. ———— SET RELAY RECORDS Norman “Mickey” McKendry, Man- dan star, clicked off the furlong in 23.4 seconds for a fifth new mark, and Mohall's Yecllowjacket reiay team trimmed the 880-yard relay mark to 1 minute 40.6 seconds. Placing first in the shot put, discus, and javelin, Meinhover gathered in 15 points for individual honors. Mc- Kendry scored 10 points with firsts in both the 20-yard low hurdles and 220-yard dash. Mickey might have placed in the 120-yard high hurdles also had he not kicked over three of | Washington S Af Fri- | Clevela: the barriers to disqualify himse! Lose finished | Sewell. day afternoon. Mandan, with 30 points, second. Other team scores were: Fessenden 13, Denhoff 11, Napoleon 10! 5%, Washburn 3, Underwood 1. Carson 2, and | Ch ficials were banqueted by the Asso- ciation of Commerce Saturday night. Green, had defeatec Green at Fessenden a week earlier. Green took the lead at the outset and maintained his open- ing pace until he crossed the line. Horner started out slowly and gath- ered speed on the w But Green's lead was too much for the fighting Yellowjacket, who had run two heats in-the furlong that day, to overcome. Thornton. Fessenden’s pretty runner, finished third. Smith; Fitzsimmons, Genewich, Mays | 8 6 to 2 victory yesterday. More than and O'Farrell, Hogan. Boston .... . 7 Pittsburgh . R. Smith, Hearn Grimes and Hargreaves. Others not scheduled. McClusky 8, Mohall 6, Garrison sale York Pi Contestants, coaches, and meet of- | nally and Crouse. state champion quarter | Boston . miler, figured in the most thrilling | Detroit win of the day when he defeated Morris, Little Jack Horner, Mohall giant, in|Heaving, Ashby; ‘a beautiful 440-yard dash. Horner | Phillips. Philadelphia 0 St. Louis . eee.) Walberg and Cochrane; Blaeholder and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R Toledo . wee 5 St. Paul . . 8 and|urday, but the Blues came back with Athletics Bunch Hits ‘The A’s won by bunching three hits in the fifth with one of Gray's two Passes. The rumble of Yankee heavy artillery once more is disturbing the Peace and quiet of American league cities. The champions have registered eed fans watched the Blues-Indian inal E] This was moving day again around 1} the loop, with Indianapolis at Mil- a | 2| waukee, Louisville at Kansas City, Co- second. kota seemed handicapped by the chil. ly temperatures. lays, Coe of Cedar Rapid: the mile, In the college re: la., won, vith Nebraska Wesleyan’ Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. Yankton college won the! | St. Paul, May 6—vm—Four new Hee records were established in the knocked out Paul Rojas (4). Hamline relays here. BADGERS BEAT GOPHERS aaa ae Madison, Wis. May 6—(7)—Wiscon- MAKING THREE LETTERS sin defeated Minnesota, in a dual; ‘Joe Truskowski, Michigan athlete, track meet, 75 1/3 to 59 2/3. {will make three letters this year—in football, basektball and baseball. hind the policeman. Salo and Pete Gavuzzi, Southampton, England, first in elapsed time, tied for third tes n- ished second. and Spohrer; |lumbus at St. Paul, and Toledo at Minneapolis. ,|Davis Cup Team 22 i! Has New Faces 31 hits in their last three games, and have won all of them. Three homers by Gehrig Saturday and one by Ruth Saturday and another yesterday paved the way for two Yankee vic- tories over the White Sox, 11 to 9 and 8 to 3. Waite Hoyt was derricked Saturday for the first time this season, but George Pipgras yesterday gained the distinction of being the first Yankee AMERICAN LEAGUE R #H or 1 2 1 Miller and L. and Ruel; R oH z Hennessey, Lott, Van Ryn and | pitcher other than Hoyt to go the . route this spring. The Sox prodded ago. 13) 10 0 Allison Chosen After Pipgras for 10 hits, and George him- ipgras and Dickey; Adkins, Con- Matches self helped the opposition along with Beg ood but he was strong in the - = z i Phil adeiphia, “May st im Amer- eseeriey Eleven White Sox were left . 2 8 0 | ica’s chances win the Arherican n ‘1 ae 1] zone play in the Davis cup tennis Washington still is unable to have & good hitting afternoon simultai ously with a first-rate pitching hibition by any member of the sena- torial staff. Adolph Lishka, one of the best right-handers in the major leagues, turned back the Indians with two hits yesterday, but saw his op- ponents win the game by 1 to 0. Loses Three Straight Liska now has lost three straight, each by one run, He has worked a total of twenty- odd innings with only four runs, earned and unearned, against his rec- , Durham and] matches deperd upon the skill of Prudhomme and | John Hennessey, Indianapolis; George Lott, Chicago; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., and Wilber Allison, E| Fort Worth, Texas. They were elected last night after 0 | a series of competitive matches here Gray,|in which William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter furnished stiff competition. Neither “Big Bill” nor Hunter was E|a candidate for the American zone 2) team as they leave for Europe this ‘week and would not have been avail- H 10 13 1 ¥ 5 i ble for the matches in Montreal, Horner Nice Performer Palmero Hayworth; Hopkins | @l ) ford. Hornez. who won only a second and a | 2nd Hargrave. even if they had been selected. The Tigers held a big rally at third in his dash events, might have fared better in the 220-yard dash had not Ellingson, a teammate, strayed from his lane to block Horner's path. Billingson finished secone and Horner fourth but Ellingson was disqualified, giving McKendry and Collins, Man- dan pair, the iirst two places. Mc- had beaten Horner by an eyelash in the semifinals of the fur- long. Thornton, who won the 880-yard dash, c2cond in th> low sticks event, that his ability will be profitable in future meets for his team. won the broad jump and gave prom- meet record in the high jump, will force competitors to go up in the air at the state meet. Collins, Mand: second in the 220-yard dash, won the it in 10.3 seconds in the semifinals. Earl Golden, Garrison, also showed versatility when he placed second in the century, fourth in the furlong, and tied for third in the high jump. Kiesz, McClusky, who won seconds in both the broad jump and 880-yard dash, was another neat performer. Demons Lack Dash Men Bismarck this year boasts of nice rerformers in all events but the two short dashes and the low hurdles event. ‘The summary: 220-yard low hurdles. Won by Mc- Kendry, Mandan; Thornton, Fessen- den, second; McDonald. Mandan, third; Brown, Bismarck, fourth ‘Time—28.1 seco-1ds. 120-yard high hurdles. Won by Lillibridge, Mandan; Jacobson, Bis- marck, second; Hoffman, Baars 220-yard dash. Won by McKendry, Mandan; Collins. Mandan, second; Horner, Mohall, third; Golden, Garri- son, fourth. Timce—23.4 seconds (new meet record). x dash. Won by Collins, ; Golden, Garrison, second; , third; Wade, Mohall, fourth. Time—10.4 seconds. ‘440-yard dash. Won by Green, Bis- Horner, Mohall, second; Thornton, Fessenden, third; Booth, McClusky, fourth. Time—5¢4 sec- onds (new meet record). Z ‘Won by Thornton. Feseende: A den; Kiesz, , second; , Carson. third; Shafer, Napo- , fourth. Time—2 minutes 16 sec- ‘ \ Louisville .. Milwaukee 4 Moss, Temple, Ryan and McMenemy. Louisville .. Milwaukee . Beck and Thompson: and third in the quarter-mile, proved and Young. Eddie Spriggs, Demon jumpe:, tied | Columbus .. jump‘and | Minneapolis . Reepaercupes tn: the high mp Jablonowski,, Wykoff, Maxton and ise of improving for future meets. | Shinault, Pankratz; Benton and Mc- Gus Schwartz, after breaking the | Mullen. Indianapolis . who also placed | Kansas City . Penner and century in 10.4 seconds, after running | Son and Clark. Navin field yesterday at the expense of Ed Morris, who was routed with other Boston pitchers in a 10 to 2 victory by Detroit. After trouncing the Clan McGraw by 10 to 7 in 10 innings Saturday the Cardinals came right back yesterday with a pair of late rallies, which net- ted a 9 to 7 victory. The Sabbath triumph pulled the Cardinals back into a tie for second h the Cubs, who had stolen a march by beating the Phillies twice Saturday, but who were forced to sit idly by yesterday as the Cards threw the Giants. Burleigh Grimes led the Pirates to a 7 to 2 victory over the Braves at Boston. Dazzy Vance entertained 20.000 cus- tomers at Ebbets field when Brooklyn beat Cincinnati 4 to 1. Vance allowed four hits and fanned nine. The only run off him was Curt Walker's homer in the fourth. Glenn Wright started his first game at short field for Brooklyn and hit a home run in the fourth with ohe mate aboard. First Game R Williams and Thompson; ~ NATIONAL H E| Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .466. 4 0| Runs—Hornsby, Cubs, 17. u 0| Homers — Wilson, Hornsby, Cubs; Eddelman | Ott, Jackson, Giants; Harper, Braves; O'Doul, Phillies; Hafey, Cards, 4. Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins, 6. Pitching — Malone, Cubs, won 4, Second Game R 1 .7 E . 2 AMERICAN Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .420. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 21. H E| Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 6. owe 2 9 1] Stolen bases—Averill, Fonseca, In- ae 6 12 0 idians, 4. Riddle, Sprinz; Morri-] Pitching — Uhle, Yanks,.won 4, lost 0. Tigers; Hoyt, Amazing New Mobiloil proves again an old engineering fact The reason for the sttiking performance of the New Mobiloil begins with. the established en- gineering fact that no one crude oil produces the best motor oil for all engines. Each grade of the New Mobiloil is made from choice crudes selected to keep the first-year feel in that particular engine for at least 30,000 miles. The dealer’s copy of for your cat» = VACUUM OIL COMPANY Sie met gene CORD ear “I certify Cremo Cigars are made in a@ sanitary way in hygienic factories. Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by U.S. rmment approved methods.” , Mt Tas, D. Litt, A. B., LL. D. Famous Pure Food Expert Alfred W. McCann, long noted as a crusader for pure foods and eanitary factories. Cremos are made under his standards of hygiene and are certified by him as sanitary and safe. Think what this CERTIFICATION means to Cigar Smokers Bie To gain Alfred W. McCann’s certi- fication is an attainment! He has declined to approve 231 products. Few factories—only the finest—can win his certification. To meet his high standards, we made Cremo fac- tories into pure food kitchens, with spotless white walls and sun-flooded windows. Only sanitary metal fin- gers roll and wrap Cremos. Think what it means to put a clean Cremo to your clean lips —a certi- fied cigar, pure, germ-free, safe. In addition to the health protection outlined by Alfred ot W. McCann, Cremo gives you the greatest possible cigar is enjoyment, being made of selected tobaccos, all ripe and a mellow. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the - method and means of manufacture that in Cremos insure io uniformly fine cigars, Cremo comes to you fresh, germ- free and crush-proof—being individually‘ ---anped, Distributed by WINSTON & NEWELL CO., Minneapolis