The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 8

(PAGE EIGHT —_. SCHWARTZ AND TED MEINHOVER DAMAGE OLD MEET RECORDS i * Captain Wally Green Finishes ¥ Behind Horner and Knaut * Ve in 440-Yard Dash ! SHABNER IS FARGO'S HERO ‘ lemons Take 5 Firsts and 10 * Places in 7 Events but Fall Short ” fu egecedospee at the North Dakota agricul- I college's May Festival track and id meet took five firsts, set two new Tecords, and took 10 places in Mm events only to find themselves out 33 to 321: by Fargo for honors. Demons ‘scored as follows: Ted leinhover, first in both the discus shot put; Gus Schwartz, first in igh jump and fourth in’ disc Vally Green, third in 440-yard das! enn O'Hare, fourth in shot put; Kddie Spriggs, tied for fourth in high @mp; Johnny Spriggs, second in the velin; Ben Jacobson, first in pole a ult; and Frank Walz, first in mile un. St after disappointing followers by rely qualifying in his events Friday be . ‘Ted Meinhover hurled the Siscus 123 feet 6 inches for a new May lestival record. Schwartz, after wi the high jump, set a new meet of 5 feet 9's inches in the it. Fargo athletes took only three firsts Mit grabbed 10 places in nine events Moorhead. led by the brilliant Law- nee Knauf. pulled up in third post- ffon with 21 points, while other {Shools scored; Ellendale 1612, Valley ity 12, Grand Forks 10, Mohall 6, 6, University high of Mrand Forks 4, and Grafton 2. Other Tams entered did not place. Three Records Broken During this closely contested battle | team honors, three May Festival fell by the wayside—the high » javelin and discus throw. it Schwartz of Bismarck came sh with the biggest surprise of championship competition when leaped 5 feet 9's inches in the jump to displace the record by the great James McCracken Ct Grand Forks in 1923. McCracken be 5 feet 8'5 inches for his rec- which was the oldest mark on 48 books for this’ meet. tephe burly Ted Meinhover gave k additional glory when he wed the discus 123 feet 6 inches, ing the May Festival record of feet 1 inch, set by Martin Enders ©%Pargo in the 1928 meet. Enders Bede a throw of better than 114 feet BF second honors Saturda’ Another comparatively old record ent when Clarence Orness of Valley iy pitched the javelin 157 feet, Bashing the mar of 153 feet 9 ches set by Lewy Lee of Valley ity in 1925. Orness also holds the Dakota state record, having the mark at Grand Forks last . Habner Fargo's Hero Habner came through with an performance which en- | Charley Kimball, Fargo high mentor, to continue his state- nt that his teams never have suf- defeat in the May Festival Kimball's victory was his wh in a row, and pessimistic can doff his hat to this Art ‘all events completed but the ip, Bismarck was leading by ge d of effort was 18 feet a rnueaened ition. Realizing a 7 retain the championship the Midgets, Habner tore down Stretch to the takeoff for a per- He soared out 19 feet 915 than a foot more than Bismarck high school athictes sate | al Kay, Valley City, ' Bismarck, fo rth. Distance—i23 feet : iBismarck Nosed Out by Fa _ CUBS AND CARDS OUTDISTANCE GIANT CLAN BY ROAD SUCCESS 6 inches. New May Festival record. 120 yard high hurdles—Won by Gerties, Fargo; Hill, Ellendale, sec- ond; Otten, Grane Forks, thir O'Day, Fargo, fourth. Time—18 scc- onds. 220 yard dash—Won by L. Knauf, Moorhead; Graham, Anamoosc, ond; Morris, Moorhead, third; Mohall, fourth. Time—23 2-5 onds. 440 yard run—Won by Horner, Mo- hall; L. Knaui, Moorhead, secon Green, Bismarck, third; Loberg, Far- go, fourth. Time—54 4-5 seccnds. One mile run—Won ty Walz. Bi: marck; Lindgren, Faro, second; M third; Dalziel, Grand Forks, fourth. Time—4 min- | ‘utes 55 2-5 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Jacobson, Bis- marck; Gerties, Fargo, second; Paul- son, Fargo, and Schmeirer, Ellendale, tie for third and fourth. Height—10 feet 4 inches. High jump—Won by Schwartz, Bis- marck; Moffit, Moorhead, second; Carr, Ellendale, third; Habner. Fargo, and E. Sprigrs, Bismaick, tie for fourth. Height—5 feet 6': inches. Schwartz then leaped 5 fect 9's inches for new May Festival record. Javelin throw—Won by Orness, Valley City; J. Spriggs. Bismerc! second; Seig, Grafton, third; Allen, Grand Forks, fourth. Distance—157 feet. New fay Festival record. Broad jump—Won by Eabner, Far- go; Schmierer, Ellendale, second; Carr, Ellendale. third; L. Knauf, Moorhead, fourth. Distance—19 feet 9'z inches. Half mile relay—Won by Moor- head (Morris, A. Knauf, Moran, L. McGraw Men Get, Three Vic- tories, Tic, Five Defeats on Western Invasion TIGERS BEAT YANKS AGAIN 8c St. Louis Browns, After Slump, Are Taking It Out on the Poor Old Red Sox (By The Associated Press) With the first western invasion of the Polo grounds drifting into its final phase, the Giants remain in need of victories as the Cards and the Cubs make the race out front to- gether. While the Clan McGraw can exhibit but three victories against five defeats and one tie for the western stand, the Red Birds have won seven out of nine and the Cubs six out of nine with one tied on their castern trip. The Giants hope to fatten on the Reds for the next three days, but they can hardly hope to gain on the two western contenders. The Braves and the Phils will do little to check the march of the Messrs. McCarthy and Southworth. Rain Stops Game The Giants ended the more diffi- cult part of their stand against the! west by playing a 6 to 6 tie with the Cubs yesterday before a capacity crowd of 50,000. The game was broken up at the end of the eleventh by a sudden rain-storm. It was a home run battle between Cuyler, Wil- son and Hartnett for the Cubs and Ott and Lindstrom for the home | Knauf), Mohall, second. Time—1 minut. 38 2-5 seconds. INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 12 (By The Associated Press) National Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .429. Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 24. Homers—Ott, Giants 7. Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins, 7. Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 5, lost American Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .423. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 28, Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 7. Stolen bases—Fornseca, Averill, In- dians; Johnston, Tigers, 4. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, lost 0. Giusto Umek Again Wins Bunion Strip Mineral Wells, Texas, May 13.—() —C. C. Pyle’s bunion boys today had 55 miles to cover to reach Brecken- ridge, the next control point on the cross country race. Giusto Umek of Italy, third in elapsed time, won yesterday's 53-mile lap from Fort Worth and advanced to within 13 hours.of Johnny Salo, Pas- siac, N. J., cop, second in elapsed time. Dempsey Refuses To Answer Threat New York, May 13—(#)—The Daily News today printed an account of an altercation between Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion and 0. won 5, s|Joe Benjamin, a former lightweight, at a party in a hotel. As the story goes there were words over girls at the party, and Jack gave Joe a short crushing right. Joe went down and got up again. Demp- sey left. Benjamin yelled after him to return and ‘ight. He didn't, | knocked out in the sixth. Jonnard and forces. Art Nehf started against the Polo! Srounders, his former mates. but was Bush both succumbed to managerial strategy and Mike Cvengros fired the last two rounds. Carl Hubbell, the No-hit hero, had to have help from Carl Mays. The Cardinals, of course, defcated Brooklyn. The score this time was 13 to 7. The Reds had little more difficulty in subduing the Braves at Boston by 9 to 3 behind the fine left- handing of Eppa Rixey. The Phils and the Pirates got the bf ‘DOUGHBOYS OUTH | CAPITAL CITY CLAN BUT BOBBLE DOZEN Dutch Nagel Gets Double and Triple in Five Trips to Lead Churchill Team | LINEUP IS SHIFTED OFTEN | Bismarck Will Play Mercer Here Next Sunday, Manager An- nounces Yesterday Outhit 14 to 9, the Bismarck Grays yesterday afternoon took advantage of a dozen doughboy errors and defeated Fort Lincoln 12 to 7 in the first game of the season at the city athletic field. ‘ned ene ‘ rgo by Half-Point Margin at May Festival <j; GRAYS WIN TYPICAL BASEBALL OPENER FROM FORT LINCOLN [Underwood Trims rg ton’s line drive in the first inning, made the nicest catch of the day. Both teams showed need of con- siderable training and the Bismarck team showed possibility of becoming @ great outfit with good pitching. Cool weather has prevented both teams from getting into good carly- season shape. Bismarck opponents in the near future, besides Mercer, follow: Bis- marck A. O. U. W. May 30, James- town Independent June 2, and Col- BismarckWorkmen Baseball Machine Score Is 5 to 2; Capi Crew Will Journey to The capital city outfit will meet Mercer next Sunday afternoon, it was announced after yesterday's game by Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Bis- marck club. Yesterday's game was a_ typical opener, marked by loose fielding, none-too-good pitching, and weak j hitting. Churchill used 13 men in an effort to locate power for the coming season, while Fort Lincoln used but 10 men, Ullrich relieving Leitz in the box at the opening of the eighth frame. Bismarck Breaks Ice Held scoreless in the first two frames, the Grays pounded over three runs in the third. Wristen whiffed to stert the inning, but Babe Mohn reached first on Leitz’s error. Tobin laid one down in front of the plate and Catcher Hagen, attempting to throw out Tobin speeding to ‘first, hit the Bismarck firstsacker in‘ the back. Tobin was safe at first and Mohn reached third on the play. Dutch Nagel then doubled to drive in the pair on the sacks and took third as Punt Johnson was being thrown out at first. John Sagehorn took sec- ond when Holcomb muffed his long fly, but Leitz threw three by Duckie Guidas to halt the rally. A triple by Dutch Nagel, a base on balls and a series of errors gave Bis- marck five more runs in the fifth. day off because no Sunday ball is Played in either city. The American League race was Plunged into a deadlock as the Tigers Won their second straight from the Yankees while the Atheltics met rain in Cleveland. The Bengals were un- duly familiar with the offerings of Waite Hoyt all along, and Leo Du- rocher helped to gum things up by fumbling a double-play ball in the second. The final balancing showed the Tigers in the lead by 9 to 7. It was Hoyts first defeat. Some 43.000 persons crowded into Navin field despite a stormy morn- ing. They overflowed onto the play- ing space, making ground rules neces- sary, but neither team profited a Great deal more than its rival from this condition. The Yanks got seven Sround-rule doubles against six for the Tigers. Browns Wallop Bosox The Browns are taking it out on the poor Red Sox, after being man- handled by the Athletics and the Yankees. The score yesterday was 15 to 3 in a game broken up in the seventh by rain. This victory put the St. Louis contingent within one and one-half games of the top, but all of the margin was in the losing column, which makes it not quite so close. The White Sox rallied sharply in the ninth to pull out a victory over the Senators for Old Red Faber by 3 to 2. Urban the Red gave the Washington invaders just four hits. While rain cost the Indians a fat Sunday intake at Cleveland, fans ceived the news that Roger Pecki Paugh had been set down for five deys by E. S. Barnard, president of costs money --unless.. you use the right oil ‘Haven't you noticed that The Grays scored once more in the sixth, and three times in the eighth. The soldiers went scoreless for six innings, though they were outhitting the capital city clan. Wristen weak- ened in the seventh, however, and two singles, a base on balls, a stolen base, and an error by Grimes aided the army men to score thrice. Louis Lena- burg replaced Wristen in the box for the last two innings, allowing two runs each frame. Dutch Nagel, with a double and a triple, and Punt Johnson, with two one-base bingics, led the Bismarck hitters. Duckie Guidas and Louis Lenaburg connected for doubles, and Eddie Tobin, Ehli, and Floyd Fuller hit single bingles. All others clad in gray went hitless. Hagen, with a single, double and triple in five trips, was the biggest soldier swatter, though Harrington, Hammer and Holcomb cach collected two hits. Leitz, Malanga, Kinder, Dis- cipio and Ullrich cach took one hit, McClean being the only soldier who went hitless. Hagen Blows Three Hagen also led the soldiers in mak- ing errors, the big catcher making three misplays. Kinder and Ullrich were the only doughboys avoiding misplays. Punt Johnson, in spearing Harring- SS iia the American League, for the Part the Cleveland manager played in Satur- day's disturbance. Peckinpaugh pro- tested a decision, which fans also re- sented with such vigor that Emmet Ormsby, the umpire, was severely in- jured by being struck on the head by a flying bottle. the faster you drive, the real quality of an oil. Thousands of miles of tests have proved that the up' better and lasts longer New Mobiloil stands at high speeds than much as 20%. VACUUM OIL COMPANY by al City} Hits 0004010 0 x5 Patera, Sal Spike Kelly, Masset, J. Hummel 2. Sivien Bases: J. Hummel 2, Tauer 2. "Sacrifices: L. Klein. ‘wo base hits: . Kelley, L. iskala. T Wycl ‘three base hits: Hipsher. oft Klein 8 in 9 innings; off Hipsher 5 in 6 1-3 innings; off Tauer 0 in 3 2-3 innings. AY, MAY 18, 1929 ene. eee et AMERICAN a ee Indianapolis 5 7 4 St. Paul... sere 2 8 6 Burwell and Sprinz; Betts and Fenner. f { R H E % Louisville ... 7 10 1 Minneapolis .. 8 9 4 Wilkinson, Williams, Welzer and Thompson; Dumont, Brillheart and ored House of David June 20. A game} Struck out by Klein 18; by Hipsher | wemtulien. with ‘Turtle Lake here May 26 1s ar- Beulah Next Week 1; by Tauer 6. : Tanged tentatively. — Bases on balls off Klein 5; off H :E f The box score: Bismarck's A. O. U. W. baseball) Hipsher 4. Toledo ...... 4 0 Bismarck— ABR H POA Ei team was defeated 5 to 2 by the fast} Wild pitches Klein 1, Hipsher 1, i Kansas City 8 0 Mohn, If. 5 1 0 1 0 ©| Underwood club at Underwood yes-/ Time of game: Two hours, 15 rm athe “4 Tobin, 1b . 5 11 4 0 O|/terday. minutes. Lucas and McCardy; Sheehan an . j Nagel, rf 522000 Pigtail hd ch eruer act Peters. 4 Johnson, 5 3 2 3 3 0! outfit, went the rout — Sagehorn, c! 3 2 0 0 1 0/18 batsmen but was wild in pinches. Yesterday’s Games “ a 4 Eu 8, 2) 4112-1 3|the Workmen also were’ guilty of|® Siweuwee “oC 88S Ehli, 3b, 2b 41 2 e Worl . . . Grimes, 2b .. 20 0 4 1 1} four errors. > NATIONAL ee Johnson, Wykoff and Devine; Ryan Wristen, p .. 3 0 0 0 2 6! Underwood scored four runs in the ee tants a Py ; and Young. Puller, 3b ......... 3 0 1 2 2 0/ fourth on two hits, a walk, and a| St. ive ee 3 — ree reasons y tae t oe Sat bis anew ‘Seusichenayes ; nee Columbus 4 9 t mabure, p + 101 0 0 O/sixth ona , eeny, AUsenSOE, cts 6 6 010) oLaRaee triple by Hipsher, who was sigue Bann clap Pon Mapa Milwaukee Tea aed ee ere a “ee lr Sls Hager out trying to stretch it into a J . Wysong and Shinault; Tempi>. cues ses 42:12 92712 4] homer. . ° Totals | ‘The Workmen scored on a Wak | Gyicaey ® a 2 Gearin, Fons, and McMenemy. Fort Lincoln—- 2 1{anda pair of twobag clouts by | Saicazo «+ a ee EE Leitz, pss ........ 3 0 1 } 2 1) Wyciskalo and C. Kelley. Tauer re- | New 2 Blue Larks ur to McClean, 2b ....... 5 0 0 1 3 2/tieved Hipsher at this point and (Tied, called end 11th—rain) p' Harrington, If . 5 0 2 0 0 1) unisted two hitters, Nehf, Jonnard, Cvengros and’ Gon- e Hepes 82 218 © 2] miei strug: out three men with | gle Gime “aecmeat iiss a2 Rest Until Derb Hagen, c .... 3 1 20 6 3| exo men on the bags on three differ- | Gararrent ‘Hoga: y tae eee 3 5 : 4 H i ent cocasions, ae a Seine eres journeys to Beulah next Sunday. R H £ isvill " . i‘ a Dub ts Bae i ite Cincinnati a birds who hag” sapected ib ne de y Ullrien, p .. 211010 ers reese Si, 8s Larkspur in action this week before as ae . favorit en- Totals.......... 41 71424 8 12] 20 Patera, ct ....... » 5 1 1 Of Rixey and Gooch ; Garntield, Hearn, t in the Kentucky derby Sats ~ Art Erickson, 1b 4 1 4 O/Delaney, Leverette, and Taylor, | S@gemen urday wi disappointed Score by inning John Masset, 2b . 40 0 2! Spohrer. Y elie aeeivan Oka Fort Lincoln 000 000 322-— 71 Natt Hummel, ss 2001 — “send i lone! . Bismarck ... ; 003 051 03x—12 Ephraim Haas, 3b.... 3 0 9 0 Tralee ga at Churchill Downs. The summary: Two-base hits—Na- Lawrence Wyciskala,rf 4.2 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE aa ee sponte i who = g:1, Guidas, Lenaburg, Hemmer, Louis Klein, p . We ou 1 R 4H . sama he Lo alt edd le, gen, Kinder, Ulirich. Three-base hits | cjem Kelley, c 1°19 1)New York .. Pa 8 st A Hr Bn aay 4 “ cealt cient es Hemmer. Base on bellsott | SP° imide ee Pony ‘Wells ‘and Jordens; “white: take no ctiaes Oates ‘ise big race Wristen 1, off Leitz 2. Struck out—By! potas "$24 §|hill, Stoner and Phillips, Meanwhile other derby cligibles Wristen 6, by Lenaburg 3, by Leitz 9, Underwood were busy getting in their last work- by Ullrich 1. Hits—Off Wristen 8 in "AB H PO A HE louts au Riel, the big Folymelian T innings, off Lenaburg 6 in 2 in-} 5 summel,ss........ 4 0 1 2| Washington .. eee ea 3. Coughlin o} nings, off Leitz 4 in 6 innings, off Schlichemayer, 1f 5 2 0 O|Chicago ...... a) 2 icago, cl up an impressive Ulirich 4 in 2 innings. Wild pitch—| Hinsher, p, 2b .. 4 1 0 1| Burke, Haldey and Tate; Faber and| mile and a quarter move in 2:09 4-5, Leitz. Losing pitcher—Leitz. Winning Mussy, ¢ ..... 3 1 13 0} Crouse, Berg. passing the mile in 1:41 3-5, mile ' Pitcher—Wristen. Left on bases—Bis- | Tauer, 2b. p 3143 and an eighth in 1:55 3-5, and. just marck 7, Fort Lincoln 7. Umpires—| sheible, cf . 3100 Hs E/ galloping out us last furlong. “fa Co ne oe SE he EY alee 3 aterm a tetter, 3 os ‘th, rain) together in 1:41, driving-all the way. POPULAR BECAUSE HE FicHts|™ 7" -- = + 2 28) ust Bayne, ‘Durham and Hey. | Piumbago alsa won aeta ee _ Kid Chocolate’s popularity as a Totals ....... eee 33° 8 27 6} ing; Collins and Schang. mile spin, covering it in 1:44 4-5, fighter is attributed to the fact that | Score by innings: — working with Lion Heart. R. 8. 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