The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 10

GE TEN un BATTERY PAIR FOR SQUELCHING BOOSTER CONTEST F Love and Duckie Guidas ikely to Be Battery for Local Outfit EEDS MAINTAIN CLUB Sale Hampered During leek by Campaign for Memorial Election juge throng of Bismarck base- ns is expected to turn out at in, tomorrow to watch the Bis- Grays face the stiffest com- pn of the year so far, the James- Independents, in the Booster game at the city athletic field. estown will put a strong semi- lonal club, conceded to be one best in the state, on the dia- tomorrow. It is expected that ind Chappie Gray, colored stars, url and catch ~>spectively for vaders from Stutsman county. ove and Duckie Guidas are ex- to make up the battery for Pal nine, it was announced this ng by Neil O. Churchill, man- receipts received from the omorrow will be used for main- of the team this season. A sale which has been conducted Association of Commerce has hampered because of interest election held yesterday but was d to result in a great number ny “pat the Grays through & bus batting workout last night, being their principal weakness They are expected to make ims uncomfortable tomorrow , all of the men expressing mce in their ability to swat ut when they are needed. ” probably will start his lineup in tomorrow's contest Gdie Tobin, first base; Harry , second base; Punt Johnson, Floyd Fuller, third base; n, Long Jawn Sagehorn, Nagel, outfielders. Kelly Louis Lenaburg, Grimes, » Kelly, Schultz, and Ehli ed to be on hand for serv- oul Sets Pace n National Loop fh Grimes, Pittsburgh ser, Maintains Lead With Eight Runs York, June 1.—(7)—Frank the reformed catcher, con- do much better with his bat, he has transferred his main rs from the Polo Grounds phia. The one-time south- BS @ gaudy mark of .422, the D0-or-better percentage for a fl league regular, according to issued today and including of last Wednesday. O'Doul's icking has played a big part ng the Phillies at the top of m batting heap with .314, the 0 club in the league. al also leads in runs scored, 1, while Chick Hafey of St. nd Charlie Grimes of Chicago for the top in runs batted in. as 34. Andy High of St. Louis ected the greatest total of hits, his teammate, Frank Friscl 17 doubles to lead. Lioy Pittsburgh sets the pace in with six and Melvin Ott of ork, in home runs with 11. + was tied with Lou Gehrig of snkees for the inter-league 4n title. Kiki Cuyler of Chi- 8 the largest total of steals, 11. £h Grimes of Pittsburgh con- © lead the pitchers. He has games and lost none, in ad- 30 saying several others for s€ can receive no credit in the Grimes has worked 83 in- 3 11 contests, seven of which en complete gamcs. He leads dnnings and full games. Guy Chicago has won five games ‘vester Johnson of St. Louis, hout a defeat for either. > Brame of Pittsburgh, Clive of Brooklyn, Harold Haid of 5 and Elmer Hearn of Boston 2 the undefeated circle. Jesse of St. Louis, with five vic- ad one reverse, is the highest ‘defeated pitcher. ‘ing O'Doul in the individual ‘table are these regulars: ay Brooklyn, .394; High, St. BISMARCK TRIBUNE se ST. MARY’S ATHLETES SNATCH IST GRADE SCHOOL TRACK MEET 56 Representatives Score 6,001 Points for 84.52 Aver- age Score ROBERT ILLCHEN IS HIGHEST Roosevelt School Averages 56.30 to Land in Sec- ond Place Scoring 6,001 points for an average of 84.52 points per entrant, St. Mary's yesterday won the first annual grade school track and field meet at the city athletic field. Etrants from the five grade schools in the city in the meet totaled 136. Schools were represented by the fol- lowing number: St. Mary's 56; Roose- velt 18; William Moore 32; Richholt and Wachter 10. Roosevelt, with an average of 56.30 per man, placed second. Others fin- ished as iollows: Richholt 52.76; William Moore 44.86 2-3; and Wach- ter 38.88. Entrants were divided into three classes according to weight, the classes being designated A, B, and C. Each class had four events: A dash, standing jump, running jump, and ball throw. Robert Illchen and Max Yeasley, both of Richhoit school, who scored 227 and 204 points respectively, were the leading individual point-makers. Points scored follow: St. Mary's School Class A—Joe Schneider 33; John Senger Charles Varney 136; Joe Senger 85; Pete Culbertson 146; Leo Litt 83; Clayton Crane 70; Martin Gabel 86: Tom Dolan 90: Nick Beck- er 107; Christ Balzer 165; Pete Aller 124; Roy Brown 124; Pius Martin 166; Ben Jundt 165; Fiske O'Hara 149; John Kelsch 151; Francis Geirman 117; Joe Aller 127; Burleigh Moynier 120; Tony Litt 93; Arnold Anderson 93; William Schmidt 97; Leo Rogers 121; Tom Jahner 72; Jim Snyder 214; John Meininger 101; Frank Goetz 118; John Doll 123; Norman Woehle 50; Cyril Welch 111; Al Martin 142; Joe Mossit 178; Scotch Finlayson 181; Wendolin Braun 72; Valentine Stein- er 192, Class B—Adam Jundt 161; Robert Tavis 64; Clarence Lake 44; Bill Dol- an 65; Flaherty 35; Leon Doerner 165; Steve Kellar 117; Robert Kaiser 71; Gene Reid 62; Gene McDonald 166; Edward Taix 96. Class C—Ernest Reid 100; Edwin Welch 8; Fred Curtsman 15 Slattery 1; Robert Murphy Jundt 131; Joe Berger Yochim 109; Ed Tibesar 97. School total—6,001. Average score—84.52. Roosevelt School Class A—Herbert Alledings 152; Jim Burckhardt 177; Robert Carr 153; Dick Carr 114; Benny Jones 93; Her> man Miller 161; Fred Schultz 181; Homer Corwin 155; George Dohn 133; Cecil Nelson 147. Class B—Wesley Lawyer 126; Wal- ter Zimmerman 151; Lynn Nicola 104 John Wright 19; Milton Rosen 112; Fred Reid 161. Class C—Norman Dohn 151; James Davis 69. Richholt School Class A—David Boyd 121; Ross Boyd 146; Charles Seelye 1 Winkler 127; Elfred oo Feltrup 114; Melvin Nelson School total—2,902. Average score—52.76. William Moore School Class A—Robert Iverson 88; Bobbie Hill 114; Lester Bashara 64; Clifton White 82; Richard Shafer 152; Keith Morris 39; John Morris 108; Clair Herbert 97; Walter Treiber 69; Bob Evarts 181; Joe Janda 46; Robert Penner 114; John Peterson 108; Alyon { Potter 100; James Spohn 20; Herbert Asseltine 86; Ivan McBrayer 109; Charles Jordan 135; Billy Corwin 150; Ronald Erickson 138; Leland Kitchen 132; Sam Tolchinsky 121; John Cam- eron 178. | Class B—James McGuiners 72; | Austin Ward 99; Nick Bashara 105; Jim Montgomery 178; Billy Cowan 39; | George Shafer 165, Class C—Vernon Hedstrom 119; Delbert Perry 54; Paul Radduns 63, || School total—3,365. i Average score—44.86 2-3, | Wachter School H Class A—Henry Koch 136; John} Fields 119; George Brunjulson 73; | Melvin Ward 190; George Nased 143. | Class B—Fred Baty 91; Elmer | Crawford 72; Alvin Dutt 197; Leslie | McCrorie 187. i} Class C—Fillmon Hutton 75. School total—1,283. Average score ™ | | BASEBALI. | NAPOLEON 10; WISHEK 0 Napoleon > Oo = a |S. Meier, rf . Snider, 3b . Mitzel, 1b . W. Meier, ss . A. Doerr, If , A. Meier, cf Heupel, 2b Herr, c Burnstad, p ... France, rf . Daschle, If . | | | i Bl ate mcocom asm encnes l é-nuenneoed Sliesbeiuc cess. al wooooc oncom Wishek > a Slssocesrers E. Mindt, ss Unrut, If . *s Heimbusch, p, 2b, If Nagel, 2b, p . A. Mindt, 3b G. Herr, c . E. Cook, 1b Glasier, rf ..... Ackerman, cf .. lwumemmamn Bleboessones wlecoonocoom = 13 0 x—10 00 0 Oo W. Meier, Herr, Home runs: W. Meier 3, A. Doerr 1, P. Meier 1. Hits off: Burnstad 2 in 9 innings; off Heimbusch 5 in 4 innings; off Nagel 6 in 5 innings. Struck out by Burnstad 4; by Heim- busch 1; by Nagel 5. Bases on balls off Nagel 2. Umpires: Wagner, Swalve. en Takes Lead From Briton Star Blackwell Park, Birmingham, Eng., June 1—(—For the first time in two days’ play, Walter - en led Archie Compston when tect ce nets mat ' Pog "he La ES bole all square, 0 r the sec nine of M4 tound, Nation’s Fastest to Put Bracey to Test clocked 9.4 seconds for the ‘will have to bear down on the accel erator to keep ahead of such rival as George Simpson and Eddie Tolan at the national collegiate meet, June 7-8, AMERICAN LEAGU! ‘Won Quality and Quantity Be toe FA 18 The cham, Cardinals exhibited New York ... 20 16 556 | quality as well 2s quantity. Harlow Detroit .... 24 21 + [393 | Rothert broke the only meet record Cewinea 79 20 aay lof the opening day when he heaved Shears. 18 2¢ aa7 | the 16-pound shot 50 feet 3 inches, Washington Boston .... Detroit ... sone 6 Philadelphia ........ 9 Carroll, Yye and Phillips; Rommel and Cochrane. Others ad scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2 Won Lost Pet./furlong, 21 8-10 seconds, while Minneapolis .. 28 = 12 .700/ Johnny Morrison, Cardinal quarter- Kansas City 4 Sf 687 miler, reeled off his heat ‘handily in St. Paul .. 23 18 -561| 49 seconds. Indianapolis 19 21.475) The elimination of Charley Borah, Louisville . 16 22 -421/of southern California, in the 220- Milwaukee 16 22.421) vard dash was a shock. This was Toledo .. 15 23 -395 | Borah’ st chance to gain I. C. A. Columbus . 15 26 «= 366] A. A. A. honors but an injury jinx — has pursued him since his sophomore Games Yesterday year, when he won both sprints and R H E|set the present meet record of 20 St. Paul .... 6 10 0/ 9-10 seconds for the furlong. Minneapolis 4 7 2} With Borah out fo the lists, the Betts, Hopkins Rhem and McMullen. Kansas City Milwaukee Louisville Indianapolis (10 innings) Deberry, Wilkinson and Bird; Bur-; well and Sprinz. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis ... - 6 15 Pittsburgh - 23 4 Chicago .. eevee 22 14 Philadelphia ....... 19 17 New York » 17 17 Boston . Brooklyn . Cincinnati Games Menerter Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh 7 Willoughby, jand, jend Davis, Lerian; French, Dawson, | pq ;Meime and Hargreaves, Hemsley. Cincinnati St. Louis .. = 8 8 3 May, Keoner and Sukeforth; Frank- house and Wilson. Others not scheduled. Borotra Trims Frank Hunter Claude Bracey, Texas flyer who was E Lost 15 23 395, ismarck Grays to Defeat Jamestown Cl CARDINALS’ TOTAL LEADING QUESTION AS FINALS APPEAR} Californians Qualify 14 Men in Eight Events With Great Performances PENNSYLVANIA Harlow Rothert Breaks Shot Put Record of Teammate by Two Inches 1S THREAT By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Philadelp P)—The intercollegiate track and field cham- pionships e down to the finals today with the size of Stanford’s point total, rather than any question of Cardinal victory, as the main team issue. Stanford emerged at the top of the qualifying heap yesterday by placing 14 men in cight events and removed all doubt of the remarkable scoring powers of the squad from Palo Alto, coached b jobert L. (Dink) Templeton. ie Cardinals, in spite of an unexpected threat from Pennsylvania and a show of strength by southern California, Yale and New York University, among others, had every reason to figure on taking I. C. A. A. A. A. championship trophy back west for ,|the third year in a row. century, bettering the former mark of his team-mate, Eric Krenz, by two inches. Krenz qualified in the shot- put on his last throw but Ied the discus qualifiers in defense of his 361 289 E other title with a throw of 148 feet, " ? 9 28 inches. ne f A third Stanford star, Leo Kibl topped the field in the javelin with a toss of 204 feet, 7 inches. i fol Tangy sophomore sprinter, who qualified for both dashes, shared with Karl Wildermuth, of. Georgetown, the best time for the eo” sprint favorites were Jimmy Daley | of Holy Cross and Pete Bowen, Pitts- burgh flash, in the 100, with Wilder- muth, Dyer and Charley Engle, of | Yale, as Principals in the 220. Daley, | 1{who hopes to follow the footsteps of | his team mate, Jimmy Quinn, 1928| winner, turned in the fastest |9 8-10 seconds, while Bowen jclocked in 9 9-10, Bowen Runs Quarter Bowen, one of the chief e: hopes for track honors, also s\ jin the quarter-mile, reeling off the jfastest time, 48 4-10 as he showed the way to Yale’s favorite, Engle. The Pittsburgh flier is coached by a former quarter-mile champion, Pet,| Frank Shea, and was the marked! .634|™an in today’s 440 final. '622| Spectacular east-west duels were ‘sog| Nichols of Stanford, the defending 500 | 120-yard champion, facing his most | ‘395 | Setious threat in John Collier, of! ‘39 | Brown, Over the 220-yard low bar- riers, Tupper, of Hi rd; Kiesel- horst, the 1928 champion, and Cun- ningham, both of Yale, were arrayed H B| against Ernest and Jimmy Payne,; i g| Southern California's star entries. 13 The half-mile, on the basis of the McGraw trials, appeared likely to be a New York University affair, with Phil idwards, the dusky defending cham- pion, battling his team-mate, Fred Yank Davis Team Wins Europe Trip Win Single Match From Americans HOE 10 1 Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, June} Detroit, June 1.—(#)—The 1,—(?)—Jean Borotra, one of famous “three musketeers” France's | arduous trail the United Bates ‘nek of the | stars must travel in their Odyssey to T.| regain the Davis cup, emblematic courts, eliminated Francis of Hunter in the quarter finals of the | international tennis supremacy, now French tennis teams. Europe. zone finals a single fee SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 ub Here Tomorrow STANFORD DOPED TO WIN THIRD STRAIGHT INTERCOLLEGIATES Qualifies in Six Track, Field Events SAND FASTEST DASHMAN University Second and Third In Qualifying Sioux City, Iowa, June 1—()}—A slight but nevertheless sufficient mar- gin to install them as favorites to cop the north central intercollegiate con- ference track championship today was conceded South Dakota State college. South Dakota State emerged yes- terday from the qualifying lists with 16 men placed in the finals. Weert Englemann, expected to garner the majoftity of points among his team- mates, placed in six events. In four of them he made the best marks. Morningside college, Sioux City, with 14 qualifiers, was second and University of North Dakota third with 11. South Dakota university quali- fied 10 and North Dakota Aggies, 9. Qualifiers follow: 120 yard _hurdles—Beach and Kir- by, South Dakota university; Brown and Ludwig, North Dakota univer- sity; Englemann, South Dakota state; Pemble, North Dakota Aggies. Best time by Englemann, :15.8. 100 yard, dash—Sand, North Dako- ta Aggies, Jarrett and Allex, North Dakota University, Beach, South Da- kota University; Kettle, Morningside Howard, South Dakota State. Best time by Sand, 10.1. 440 yard dash—Menter and Bale, Morningside; Rempfer and Lippert, | South Dakota State; Konichek and Jordre, North Dakota Aggies. time by Menter, 51. 220 yard hurdles—Englemann and | Hamann, South Dakota State; Lud- wig, North Dakota University; Beach and Kirby, South Dakota University; Mossman, Morningside. Best time by Ludwig :26. 220 yard dash—Sand and Peschel, University; Morningside. Best time by Sand 6. Pole vault—Brinkman and Johnson, Morningside; Thornton, Nortl Dako- ta University; Blakeslee, North Dako- | ta Aggies; Sears, South Dakota Uni- versity. All qualified at 10 feet. High jump—Neir, Crakes, y Tarbell, North Dakota University; | Englemann and Hamann, South Da- kota State. All qualified at 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump—Englemann and Lyons, South Dakota State; Scheerer, Allex and Jarrett, North Dakota Uni- versity. Best mark by Englemann, 21 feet 612 inches. Discus throw—Englemann and Garthune, South Dakota State; Ket- tle, Bartholomew and Hutchinson, Morningside. Best mark by Engle- mann, 135 feet 2 inches. Shot put—Englemann and Garth- une, South Dakota State; Hutchinson, Morningside; Hinds, South Dakota University; May, North Dakota Ag- gies. feet 9 inches. Javelin throw—Kirby and Crakes, South Dakota University; Kingsbury, Morningside; Shepard, North Dakota | Aggies; Herting, South Dakota State. eicklel paid mark by Herting, 152 feet 5/ ed | inches, Big 10 Considers Petition of lowa ‘ei1 | expected in the hurdles, with Ross|Hawkeyes Hope for Reinstate- | | ment and Meeting of the Board Next Week Chicago, June 1.—(%)—Solution of the University of Iowa's troubles in the Big Ten today was definitely in sight. Decision to hold a hearing to con- sider Iowa's petition for reinstatement in the Western conference group was announced last night by Professor sity of Illinois, chairman of the fac- ulty committee on athletics. Professor Goodenough said he had been di- rected by the other members of the committee to call a meeting with Towa officials, at which P. E. French of Ohio State university and Profes- sc> James Page of the University of Minnesota, with Goodenough, i represent the faculty body. He said the meeting would be held at Chicago “some time next week.” Towa officials, upon receiving word that the meeting would be held, im- mediately notified Prof. Gi that the faculty committee's offer was BUNION DERBYISTS START 63RD TROT Duncan, Ariz. June 1.—(?)—The sixty-third lap of Pyle bunion derby, today, takes the 19 surviving yesterday's 38. jaunt from Lordsburg, N. M., in | Weert Engelmann, State Star, f Morningside and North Dakota | North Dakota Aggies; Howard, South | | of students to shell the home of Paul Carty Dente: Nortt) Dakots | ‘Belting, deposed athletic’ direstor, Best mark by Englemann 41} George A. Goodenough of the Univer- |. Jackrabbits Favored to Win Loop Meet Peace-Makers on Campus at Iowa ot ° | Best boom a T. Bresnahan, top, newly ap: pointed intercollegiate director and | track coach, and Dr. E. H. Lauer, new athletic director, have been acting as Peacemakers on the University of Towa campus since it was announced ; that Towa had been suspended from |the Western conference for alleged subsidizing of athletes. Bresnahan and Laucr quelled several attempts with eggs. Bismarck Set for Ist North Dakota Registered Shoot Forty nimrods from Bismarck, ; Mandan, Dickinson, Jamestown, and |Minot are expected to compete in | North Dakota's first registered trap- shoot of the season here tomorrow, it is announced by officials of the gun club, sponsors. ing will begin at 9 a. m. at the local range. Scores of the contestants will be registered with the American Trap- shooting association. Events on the program ere 150 singles, 50 handi- cap, and 12-pair doubles. ; The local club will sponsor an- other registered shoot Labor Day, it is announced. Bismarck had but lone registered shoot last year. \Lahr Knights | Face Workmen ‘Newly Organized Club Enters First Baseball Game at 10 A. M. Sunday | |, Bismarck will havea morning jbaseball game at 10 o'clock tomor- lrow. | The Lahr Motor Knights, newly- organized club representing the Lahr Motor Sales company, will meet the Bismarck A, O. U. W. nine at the Lahr diamond, Broadway avenue and Twenty-third street. Ahlen will pitch for the Kaightes it is announced by Charley J. Blue, outfielder manager. Behind the bat will be Schultz, The infield will be made Bp of Knox at first base, Her- bert at second base, Gottlove at shortstop, and Stewart at third base. Farmer, Lawyer, and Blue will make up the Knight outfield. Frank Hummel or L. Klein is a likely mound choicc for the Work- men. The remainder of the lineup probably will look like thi Erick- son, first base; B. Klein, second base; Masseth, shortstop; Wyciskola, third base; Baldwin, Patera, and Roehrick, outfielders. qT Knights recently were equipped with gray baseball outfits. Manager Blue is arranging a sea- son's schedule with teams represent- ing neighboring cities. Helen Wills in Finalist Round Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, June 1.—(#)—Helen Wills today entered the ‘final round of the French tennis championships in which she is de- fending her women’s sing! Jamestown Miller Huggins Will Rearrange Shattered Club Gene Robertson, Leo Durocher and Bob Meuse! Will See Action By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Miller Huggins and his shattered forces retreated to home fortifica- tions before dawn today under cover of benevolent darkness. Mr. Mark A. Koenig, Huggins said, would give up third basing for a time in favor of Gene Robertson, the bench hand. Leo Durocher also would replace Mr. Lynford Lary at shortstop, Corporal Huggins continued. He disclosed all this juggling with the attitude of someone who intends to close his eyes and epe for the best. The Yankee shake-up was the greatest since the seventh-place ear of 1925. It included Bob: Meusei for the first time since the big Cali- fornian joined the club in 1920. The desire of Mr. Huggins to get a new deal for the Yankees no doubt was inspired in part by the pranks Bismarck Grays vs. the Athletics have been playing. The American league lers matched hard knocks with the Tigers at Shibe park yesterday and Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy marched serenely from the premises with the decision in Tuns, 9 to 6, This victory stretched the Athletic lead to five games over the Browns and to eight over the Yankees, Jimmy Fox: again won the hitting halo with his ninth home run, a triple and a single. Other American league clubs were engaged yester- day in moving their forces to the scenes of today’s battles. Only two skirmishes took place along the National league front The Red Birds again repulsed Cin- cinnati this time by 8 to 1, as the heavy guns of the Phillies fired a broadside which sent the Pirate craft to the bottom. The figures were 10 to 7. The result of these battles sent the Cardinals into first place again, with a margin of one game over the Cor- Sairs. Saint Replaces Bevo Leborveau Minneapolis Continues to Set Pace in Team Batting With .311 Mark Chicago, June 1. (P)—Adding 25 Points to his average during the sixth week of the American Association Pennant battle, Cooke, St. Paul out- fielder, shot from ninth place to the batting leadership of the Hickey cir- cuit, with a mark of .392, unofficial figures including Wednesday's games, eee today. The Saint slugger not only passed Bevo Lebourveau of Milwaukee, but turned up as the leading driver in of runs with 43, and the home run pace setter with 12. He was tied with his teammate. Chapman, in runs scored at 42. Callag’.an, of the lowly Columbus Senators, moved into sec- ond place with an average of .388, 12 Points better than Lebourveau who slipped to third. Other leaders: 8. Harris, Minneapolis, .375; Gerken, Kansas City, 371; Emmer, Minne- apolis, .366; Bagwell, Minneapolis, -363; Chapman, St. Paul, .361; Simons, Taalavile, 358; Shirley, Minneapol 56. Minneapolis continued to set the pace in team batting, adding six Points during the week for an aver- age of 311. Kansas City, second last week, improved its average by one point, but was shoved into third place wy “aa Paul which picked up five ‘points, leaders: Runs scored, Min- neapolis, 271; opponents runs, Kansas City, 135; home runs, St. Paul, 38 , Minneapolis, 1 bles, McCann, Columbus, 15; triples, Chapman, St. Paul, 8. (INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 31) (By The Associated Press) Ns Batting—O'Doul, 426. Runs—! Phillies, -Douthit, Cards, 41. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 434. BunetGentone, Woe ce ‘Yanks, 11. Stolen bases—West, Senators, 6. Pitching—Uhle, Independents City Athletic Field -- Sunday at 3 p. m.” 2 ¢ as