The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 10

° — or THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘OTH CLUBS SCORE TORRID ENCOUNTER t. Mary’s, Third Entrant, Falls 1 $hort in Attempt to De- fend Cup OTTER INDIVIDUAL SCORER fade Green, A. Whitman and Lloyd Murphy Are Other Leading Scorers Led by Frank Potter, who scored nn a ee ce TE + thool freshmen yesterday won the rst annual junior track and ficid | et at Hughes athletic field. The freshmen scored 47 points in ine events. Two and one-quarter intor high school squadro: ’ade Green, who < x ad one second. St. Mary's, the third itrant, scored seven and one-fourth vunters. The freshman and junior high ‘hool athletes scored in every event, MM 1e frosh taking five firsts and the pt iors four. The junior high school 4 itfit won the 440-yard relay, how- P ver, which did not count in the point dlumns. Py © Frank Potier. with 15 points, wa ie individual | corer of the meet. 1 ther high poi de. a reen, who ¢ - van, junior h (urphy, freshman, who ach. ; Astrong w a1, and Lloyd cored = 10 prevented ex a ary perfor Plans to make 1@ meet an invitational affair, with thools from neighbor cities com- sting, are being considered by local ficials, according to H. O. Saxvik, Iperintendent of sciools. The summary 50-yard dash—Won by Frank Pot- ‘wt (F); Albert Whitman (J) second; en Delzer (J) third; Paul Becker 3) fourth. Time—6.1 seconds. } 100-yard dash—Won by Wade ) «Teen, (J); Lester Burton (F) sec- fad; Williara Kellogg (F) third; Paul ecker (S) fourth. ads. M0-yard high hurdles—Won by f, rank Potter (F); Don Jolson (J) scond; Ben Maddock (S) third; Ben teiner (S) fourth. ‘Time—17 sec- ads. Half mile—WWon by Vv FP); John Boelter «J am Kel cond; W. heperd (F) third; K. Klawitter «S) surth. / ods. 440-yard relay—Won by Junior high shool; Freshm« ‘cond; St. Mary's lird. Time 53.6 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Lloyd Murphy F); Boelter (J) second; W. McCrorie }) third; Mike Singer (S), Hoskins F), Don Beyes (J), and Stackhouse F). tied for fourth. Height—9 feet. Discus—Won by A. Whitman (J); . Waddington (F) second; Husby F) third; K. Christopher (F) fourth. ristance—98 fect 6 inches. Shot put—Won by A. Whitman (J); ohn Boelter (J) second; Husby ‘F) aird; Singer (S) fourth. Distance— ) feet 4" inches. High jump—Won by Wade Green J); Lloyd Murphy (F) second: Lester urton (F) and Snyder (J) tied for iird. Height—4 feet 11 inches. Broad jump—Won by Frank Potter F); Wade Green (J) second; Lioyd furphy (F) third; Jack Andrews (J) ourth. Distance—16 feet. Jarmon’s Boxing Meet Postponed Chicago, May 15.—()—Paddy Har- 1on’s international amateur boxing jurnament has been postponed to fay 27 and 28 because of conflicting ates which would prevent several anadian and eastern boxers from ompeting here. The event originally ‘as scheduled for May 24 and 25 at ae Chicago stadium. Fights Last Night a aa a Y (By the Associated Press) Me.—Benny Kid Car- ete. Asie, ontpointed Jimmy Briscoe, Manchester, N. H., | (2). | _ Indianapolis—Roy Wallace, In- " dianapolis, knocked ou: Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago, (7). ‘Time—2 33.3 sec- minutes rints behind the freshmen came the | ordi~ | Time—14.5 sec- | INEVERY EVENT IN |BISMARCK HIGH SENDS 10 MEN TO STATE TRACK, FIELD MEET i] j Demons Have Fair Chance to ; Win State Track Honors for First Time DOHN’S FORM SURPRISING Additional Strength in Two Events and Special Im- provements Expected ‘Ten athletes will represent Bis- field meet conducted by the Univer- y of North Dakota at Grand Forks Friday and Saturday. ‘This announcement was made to- day by Roy D. McLeod, Demon ath- letic director. Frank Eddie Spriggs. Johnny Spriggs, John O'Hare and Lester | Dohn. Eddie Spriggs. who plays in the high school band, and John O'Hare, who wields a tennis racket. left to- ay, the rest being scheduled to leave tomebiles tomorrow morning. ' Dohn Is Surprising form of Lester Dohn in © 880-yard dash and the broad | jump, two events which aided Fargo Jin whipping the Demons by half a |point’ at the May Festival at Fargo last. week, automatically made him a has been broad |jumping in the neighborhood of 20 jteet and running the half-mile event in 2 minutes 20 seconds. Places in | these two events might give Bismarck | margin of victory, barring other up- sets, | McLeod i expects that Ted Mein- hover might take only a second in the shot put if Schroder, - Univer- {sity high school giant, performs up to his ability. But he expects the Bismarck giant to make up this |deficiency by placing in the javelin. He looks like a winner in the discu Green also hopes to do be nn third in the quarter mile, which was the case last week. He hopes to beat Little Jack Horner, Mohall flash, Paul Airheart and Loberg, Fargoans, and Jack Thorn- ton, Fessenden, and retain his title as state champion of the quarter milers. Strong in High Jump Fay Brown, eliminated last week |when stumbling over the sticks, is ! expected to place in the 220-yard low hurdles. Schwartz and Eddie Spriggs should both place in the high jump. | They also have broad jump j-ossibil- \ ities. Ben Jacobson, after winning | the pole vault at Fargo with little ef- | fort. should be assured of a place in his pet event. Walz, beautiful miler who won the event last week. expects record clear of defeat in the event. John O'Hare, who heaves the shot. close to 40 feet, should place and Johnny Spriggs counts on points in the javelin and possibly the broad Jump. Several of the team members also have excellent chances of picking up Stray points in their sideline events. ‘Prominents Enter | French Net Meet Paris, May 15.—(@)—Entries for the French tennis championships begin- ning Monday have closed with all of the most prominent men and women Players of Europe and the United States enrolled. The great French stars, Henri Co- jchet, Rene Lacoste and Jean Boroti jthe Americans, Bill Tilden and Frani j Hunter, and Baron Umberto de Mor- Ppurgo, of “taly, are considered the leading contenders for the men’s singles crown now worn by Cochet, but Jacques Brugnon of France, Von Kehrling of Hungary, Jan Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, Hans Timmer of Hol- land, and “Bunny” Austin of Eng- land all are looked upon as danger- ous. In the feminine division the cham- | pionship is virtually conceded to Miss Helen Wills. PIPERS BEAT GUSTIES St. Paul, May 15.—(4)—Hamline de- feated Gustavus Adolphus in dual track meet, 82 to 44. marck high school in the 27th annual | rsts in three events, Bismarck high | high school interscholastic track and } The athletes are Captain Wal Green, August Schwartz, Ben Jacol son, ‘Ted Meinhover Fay Brown,! to grab the mile and keep his spring aod See Y ‘League Standings | Change Yesterday Despite Downpour Athletics Pull Ahead of Idle Yan- kees; Braves Beat Cubs in 12 Frames (By the Associated Press) Major league baseball lost another j decision to the weather man yester- day, but on a decision rather than by a knock-out, Exactly one-half of |the schedule was saved, enough to affect the standing in both leagues. The Athletics pulled into iirst place half a game ahead of the idle Yan- kees, by defeating the Tigers at De- troit, 10 to 8, in a game which left eight pitchers draped npon the ropes, while the Bi $s shoved the Cubs into a deadlock with St. Louis in the Na- tional league by shading the Mc- Carthymen in 12 innings, 6 to 5. The Cardinals, moving into a tie for the lead in John Heydler’s circuit without so much as unlimbering a bat, thus profited from idleness at a Yanks have been any- where but first place at this partic- ular stage of the month of M: The Athletics not only drew | away from the Yankees yesterday, but also registered a neat gain over the Browns, who persist in threatening from the third rung of the American league ladder. The Senators stopped the Browns in another knock-down- and-drag-out-affair by a score of 9! to 7, aiding both the A’s and the; Yankees. | In the remaining American league | game, the Chicago White Sox evened their series against Boston by win- ning, 6 to 2. Bob Weiland pitched a smart game * r the Blackburne host, and received the vid of a home run | contribution from the bat of Chalmer j | Cissell. | The Braves and the Cubs had the | {stage all to themselves in the senior | league, and celebrated by givint; Bos- ton fans their irst extra-inning dem- onstration of the season. The real feature of the Boston en- gagement was the brilliant relief pitching of Johnny Cooney. John entered the debate in the eighth in- ning after the Braves had tied the score at 5 to 5, and beld the Cubs to three inconspicuous hits in five rounds while waiting for the home Cefenders to get a run tor him. Ben Cantwell gave the Bruins six hits and five runs through the first seven in- nings. Gavuzzi, Salo | Are Tied Again Albany, Texas, May 15—(4)—The bunion boys in ©. C. Pyle’s transcon- tinental derby today jog 40 miles to Anson, the forty-sixth control sta- tion. Yesterday's 24.7 mile lap, one of the | Shortest of the race, was won by Sam | Richman, New York, in 2:47:40. Her- bert Hedeman, also of New York, was second. | Pete Gavuzzi, of England, leader in elapsed time, ticd with his closest rival, Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., for the fourth successive day and re- tained his lead of one hour, 29 min- utes and 45 seconds. The pair fin- ished third. |Eddie Steinbrueck Wins Mandan Title After watching an early lead of five holes dwindle to nothing at the eighteenth green, Edward Steinbrueck Monday defeated Lee Nichols one up at the twentieth in the final match for the golfing championship of Man- dan high school. Eddie piled up a lead of five holes on the first nine but Lee came back strong on the second nine to tie things up. Steinbrueck bracked to halve the nineteenth and won the match with a pretty 16-foot putt. lightly CONCORDIA BEATS WAHPETON Wahpeton, N. D., May 15—()— Concordia college defeated Wahpeton Science school at baseball, 12 to 1. “You can trust this cigar! I’m proud to certify its purity” says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt, A. B., LLD. Famous Pure Food Expert Distributed by WINSTON & NEWELL CO. Becicatas NC EE 'McClusky, Goodric! DISTRICT MANAGER EXPECTS 16 TEAMS IN SEVEN COUNTIES Linton Man Says Baseball Will Boom in District or He Will Know Why TEN TEAMS ARE ASSURED District Tournament Will Held Here in July; State Tourney at Minot Junior baseball sponsored by the American Legion will thrive in North Dakota's fifth district this season or Harry C. Lynn, Linton, district man- ager, will know why. That's what the Linton man told the Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, Bismarck, at a recent mecting. Is Enthusiastic Worker Lynn is going at his work of or- ganizing the district inio a baseball area in an enthusiastic manner. His district includes Burleigh, Emmons, Logan, McIntosh, Kidder, McLean, and Sheridan counties. In Lynn's own words “the junior baseball campaign is ohe in which the American Legion should devote much of its attention.” Of 16 posts in the district, 10 al- ready have signified intention of put- ting teams in the field. They are Linton, Bismarck, Ashley, Wishek, Napoleon, Steele, Dawson, Wilton, Other posts in the districts are Garrison, Washburn, Turtle Lake, Regan, Hazelton, and Tappen. Lynn expects 16 teams to contend for the district championship. The winner of the fifth district will play the champions of the sixth dis- trict in the state quarter-finals this year, Lynn explains. Four teams will compete for the championship at Minot. The fifth district tourney will be conducted in Bismarck about July 15. Linton Defends Title Linton, managed by Mr. Lynn, last year, won the district championship a a 0 a nana WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 High School Freshmen Nose Out Junior High School in Annual Meet HARRY LYNN IS ENTHUSIAST|C OVER JUNIOR BASEBALL PLAN kere and the state championship at Minot. The Emmons county crew, however, was defeated in its quest for regional honors at St. Paul. Bismarck last year had four teams which played through a round-robin schedule to de‘ermine the best team. This year the plan will be changed. It is expectd that four teams will be organized. After a regular season of games in the city, the best men of the four teams will be chosen to rep- resent the city in the district tourna- ment. Athletic officers of all posts in the district are urged to communicate with Mr. Lynn in regard to the sys- tem. Ace Hudkins Has 2Fights Offered San Francisco, ‘May 15.—(?}—Abe Matin, manager of Charley Belanger, Canadian light heavyweight, an- nounced he was prepared to guaran- tee Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, $10,000 to meet Belanger in a 10-round bout here. Matir conferred with local promoters on the proposition. The bout would be at catchweights with Belanger coming in at around 175 pounds, thus having an advantage of 10 pounds or more over Hudkins. Another offer of $10,000 to mect Jock Malone. St. Paul. veteran, was wired to Hudkins tn Los Angeles by Promoter Louie Parente of the East ‘Bay Athletic club of Oakland. Par- ente said he would put on such a match in Oakland baseball park. ~ (By The Associated Press) National Batting—Frisch, Cards, .413. Runs—Douthit, Cards; Wilson, Cubs, 24. Homers—Ott, Giants, 7. Stolen —_ bases—Swanson, Reds; Flowers, Robins, 7. Pitching—Haines, Cards, won 4, lost 0. Grimes. Pirates, won 4, lost 0. American Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .402. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 31. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 7. Stolen bases—Gehringer, Johnson, Tigers; Fonseca, Averill, Indians, 4. F Pitching—Uhle, Tigers, won 6, lost 0. CAMEL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE The world’s largest group of tobacco experts... one brand... one quality... one size package... every- thing concentrated on Camel gooduess. The smoothness and mildness of Camels are possible only through the use of choicest tobaccos. The most skilful blending gives Camels an individu- ality of taste that is beyond imitation. They have a mellowness that you have never known in any other cigarette, regardless of price. BLUE LARKSPUR FAVORED YET _|Bruno Betzel and AS HEAVY TRACK IS PROBABLE | Tribe Find Going Col. E. R. Bradley’s Entry, Ac- companied by Bay Beauty, Makes Good Time WINDY CITY SEEMS STRONG | os" Number of Additional Withdraw- als Expected After Trial Heats Yesterday Louisville, Ky. May 15.—(#)— Horses that can perform in the muck, and like the sloppy going which may Prevail at Churchill downs Saturday, are objects of the closest attention of handicappers of Kentucky derby can- didates. The track may be heavy, as it has been all this week so far, or it may not. But the question most frequent- ly asked concerning any of the eligi- bles for the fifty-fifth running of the turf classic is: “Can he perform in the mud?” Anyway, Windy City, Fred M. Grabner’s entry, added a legion of supporters to his train yesterday when he romped to the wire ahead of 10 other derby candidates in the fifth ‘and feature race at the downs. The derby candidates mowed down by Wit City’s impressive performance were Paraphrase, Port Harlem, Nais- hapur, Lord Bradelbane, the Choctaw, Ervant, Prince Pat, Suitor, Double and Botanical. As @ result of this contest under colors, it is predicted that a number of additional withdrawals will result before the running of the derby Sat- urday. Much depends upon the con- dition of the track, Many who are figuring on the pos- sibility of heavy going, however, are inclined to add to their confidence in the winter book favorite, Blue Lark- spur, the hope of Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour farm stable. In fact, Blue Larkspur, accompanied by Bay Beau- ths cata an entry for the derby, we preparedness yesterday when he stepped the first quarter in 26 1-5, half in 52 2-5, three-quarters in 1:19 2-5, mile in 1:47 and the mile ind a quarter in 2:13 3-5, in hand. ay Beauty rode out the distance in 2:14 2-5. Blue Larkspur was scarcely blowing at the end, it was Camels never tire your taste or leave an unpleasant after-taste, 2.1929. 9, J Reraeids Totene ° °@ NATIONAL LEAGUE H E Chicago . RST 6 4 (2 innings) Malone and Gonzales; Cantwell, Cooney and J. Taylor, Spohrer. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Boston ... sees 2 5 0 Chicago . 6 UW 0 Russell, Gaston and Berry; Weiland and Crouse. R H E Philadelphia . 10 13 2 Detroit . 8 4 0 Quinn, , mel, Grove and Cochrane; Prudhomme, Van Gilder, Yde, Billings and Phillips. R H E Washington . 9 13 2 St. Louis .. 7 il 0 Liska, Marberry and Tate; Gray, Coffman and Schang. New York-Cleveland, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tough This Season Indians Trounced by Millers 14 ; to 2 and Drop to the Fourth Position Chicago, May 15.—(?)—The Indian- apolis Indians, winners of the Amer- ican Association title and “Little World Series” last season, are finding the going tough this year. Bruno Betzel’'s team was in fourth place to< day with no better than an even break in 24 games, and 227 percene tage points behind first place. Kansas City clung to its slight margin over Minneapolis by slugging out an 11 to 6 decision over Columbus yesterday, while the Millers were trouncing the Indians, 14 to 2 George Murray turned in his fifth straight victory for the Blues, out- lasting four Senator hurlers, al- though he was touched for 10 hits. Three Indianapolis hurlers, Teache out, Skidmore and Boone, failed to halt the Minneapolis sluggers who collected 16 hits. Flint Rhem ree stricted the Indians to seven blows and kept them well spaced. The Millers included three home runs in their collection. Louisville continued its losing way, but forced St. Paul to travel 11 ine nings to get a 7 to 6 victory. The win was Slim Harriss’ fourth straight. R H rjToledo and Milwaukee were rained Louisville . 6 8 1 | out. St. Paul Ja} ings) Welzer, Wilkinson and Harris and Tesmer. R H E Indianapolis ... +2 7 0 Minneapolis . -i4 16 1 Teachout, Skidmore, Boone and Sprinz; Rhem and McMullen. R . 6 Bey H 10 14 Shinault; Murray and Peters, Toledo-Milwaukee, rain. COLLEGE BASEBALL St. Olaf 6; Gustavus Adolphus 4. St. Thomas 5; St. Paul Luther 2. It’s your Davis Teams Play Montreal, May 15.—(?)—Rival Ca nadian and United States Davis cup tennis teams have completed strenu- £{0US practice for their first round tie 1 | beginning tomorrow. It was expected that John Hennes- ‘ sey and John Van Ryan would be ee soe chosen to represent the United States in the two singles matches tomorrow with Dr. Jack Wright and Willard Crocker as the Canadian choices. For the doubles on Friday, Van Ryan and Wilmer Allison are regard- ed as the likely United States team although the choice may fall on Hen- nessey and Fritz Mercu: opinion that interests us be- cause we make Camels for you to smoke and enjoy . > - Bs a rs a