The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX °° | | Additional Sports Stanford Outfit Romps Off With Another Victory Four Records Are Smashed as Cardinal-Clad Score 453, Counters By ALLAN J. GOULD Franklin Field, Philadelphia, June 3.—()—Four record smashing per- formances, including a_ sensational half mile in 1:52 1-5 by Phil Edwards of New York university, brought the 53 Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track end field championships to a climax Saturday as Stanford university won the team title for the third year in a TO} The Cardinals from Palo Alto, coached by Dink Templeton, not only gave the far west its cighth triumph over a span of nine years, but did it by the most overwhelming margin in 30 years. Not since 1899, when Penn- sylvania’s great team won with a rec- ord total of 57 points, beating its nearest rival by 29 points, has any team captured the historice meet by 0 one sided a margin as Stanford. Doubles Nea: Rival Stanford scored 45% po: tally ing in 9 of the 15 events. This more than doubled the count of the nearest Cardinal rival, Southern California, which tallied 21 points. Pennsylvania finished third with 18s points, New York university fourth with 14 and Yale fifth with 13°,. California, the third contender trom the Pacific coast, finished in a tie with Pittsburgh | for sixth place with 11 point Other scores we: Cornell 10°; Georgetown 10%. ; Co ton and Penn e 9 each; Brown ‘a Maine 5, s and Syracuse 4 cacl ; {.chigan Si mouth 1; Ccllege of th York, and M. I. T. To Phil Edwards, the d y N.Y. flier and Canadian Olympic star, went the main honors as he spread- eagled his field in the half mile run. In defending his title successfully, x shattered the 14- year-old meet records of the famous ‘Ted Meredith, sct at 1:53 in 1915, but also equaled Meredith's American outdoor record of 1:52 1-5, made in 1916. He was only three-fifths of a second behind the world’s record of 1:51 3-5, ma. Germany at London in 1926. West Gets Two Marks The far west took its share of the record breaking honors when Jesse Hill of Southern California broad jumped to a new meet mark of 25 feet of Stanford clinched the shotput title with a toss of 50 feet 3 inches which he made in the tri-*» yesterday and which was good enough to beat his teammate, Eric Krenz, the 1928 cham- pion. Another long standing record was toppled when Jimmy Reid, Harvard captain, came from behind to beat the field in the two mile run for the second straight year in 9 minutes 22 seconds. This barely displaced the record of 9:22 2-5 made by Ivan Dres- ser of Cornell in 1919. A fifth record was bettered when Sid Kieselhorst of Yale won the 220 yard low hurdles in 23 3-10 seconds, 3-10 second better than the mark sct in 1898 by A. C. Kraenzlein of Penn- sylvania. Because o the stiff wind at his back, however, Kieselhorst’: mark was ruled out Stanford captured three first places and tied for a fourth through the individual efforts of Rothert, Krenz, Edmonds end Kibby. This quartet alone collected 25 points, enough to win the meet. The summarics: Shot put—Won y Harlow Rothert, Stanford, 50 fect 3 inches (new meet record), second, Krenz, Stan- ford; third, Barney Berlinger, Penn- sylvania; fourth David Adelmann, Georgetown; Clarence Schleimer, Southern California. Javelin throw—Won by Leo P. Kir- by, Stanford, 204 feet 7 inches; sec- ond, Emory Curtice, California; third, Kenneth Churchill, California; fourth, J. P. Mortensen, Southern California; fifth, A. A. Sparling. Stanford. One mile run—Won by Joseph Hic- key, New Yor university; second, John Gore, Princeton; third, George Offenhaus: Penn State; fourth, Harry Carter, California; fifth, Victor MacNaughton, Unive:sity of Maine. ‘Time, 4:21 4-10. 440-yard dash—Won by Rez Bowen, Pittsburgh; second, Charles Engle, Yale; third, Norman St. Clair, Syra- cuse; fourth, Norman Saxer, Pennsyl- vania; fifth, Gerald Swope, Dart- mouth. Time, 48 4-10 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by James Reid, Harvard; second, W. J. Cox, Penn State; third, Joseph Hagen, Colum- bia; fourth, Charles Meisinger, Penn State; fifth, Jesse Montgomery, Penn- sylvania. Time, 9:22 (new meet rec- ord) (old record 9:22 2-5 made by Ivan C. Dresser, Cornell, at Cam- bridge in 1919.) Running high jump—Won by Ben- jamin Hedges, Princteon, 6 feet, 214 inches; second, tie, Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania and Cecil Russel, Brown, 6 feet 11% inches; fourth and fifth, tie among John Wickman, Cornell, Leo Sexton, Georgetown, George Wolf, Yale, Benjamin, M. I. T., Le Babor, c. C. of N. Y., William Newkirk, Pennsylvania, Philip Brown, Harvard and Cedric Madison, Stanford, 6 feet. 100-yard dash—Won by Karl Wild- ermuth, Georgetown; second, Hector Southern California; fifth, John Har- wood, Syracuse. Time—10 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by yy Dr. Otto Peltzer of | 7, inch, while Harlow Rothert } meet record), old record 1:53 made by J. E. Meredith, Pennsylvania, tn 1915. Hammor throw—Won by E. F. Black, Maine, 163 feet; second, War- ren Worden, Cornell; third, Donald Gwinn, Pittsburgh; fourth, P. M. Woucks, Harvard; fifth, Frank Weis, Cornell. Pole vault—Tie for first Fred Sturdy, Yale; R. Ward Edmonds, Stanford, and Jack Williams, South- ern California at 13 feet 9 inches; fourth and fifth, tie among Ashley Pond, Yale; William Pump, Colgate; Victor Pickard, Pittsburgh; Harold | McAtee, Michigan Stete, and Everett | Colyer, Cornell, 1. feet 6 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Sid- ney Keiselhorst, Yale; second, E. A. Payne, Southern California; third, | George Stollwerck, Colgate, fourth, Alfonse Pogolotti, California; fifth, George Tupper. Harvard. Time— 23 3-10. (Betters former meet rec- ord, but not allowed as new record | because of wine.) | 220-yard dash—Won by R. Kent, Colgate: second, Hector Dyer, Stan- ford; third Karl Wildermuth, George- town; fourth, William Kastler. Penn- sylvania; fifth, George Morin, Holy Cross. Time—21 1-10 seconds. Knauf Leads Spuds To Minnesota Title To Gopher Victory | Stellar Athlete Cops First 100-Yard and 220-Yard Dashes, Broad Jump Minneapolis, June 3.—(Pi—bed by Lawrence Knauf, who scored three firsts to be high point man of the Moorhead high school Satur- fternoon won the championship of the twentieth annual Minnesota high school league track and field meet at the University of Minnesota stadium. The Spuds scored a total of 20 points to nose out Duluth central by half a point. Duluth had ruled a premect favorite. There were 194 entrants from 72 schools in the meet. Knauf scored first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. Third place in the meet, which in- cluded one class instead of two as in the past, was taken by St. Paul cen- tral with 18 points, one more than the total gathered by White Bear. Minneapolis central was fifth with 14 points and Washburn, also of Min- neapolis was next with 1112 Other schools placed in this order: Albert Lee 10; Coleraine 7'!2; Man- Winona 712; Minneapolis } Edison 6; South 6; Hibbing 6; Northfield 5; Aurora 5; Barnum Eveleth 5; Gaylord 5; Minneapolis west 5; University high 5; Buffalo 2; Rochester 312; Cros- by-Ironton, 32; Minneapolis north 3; Elmore 3; Montevideo 2; Hutchinson 2; Aitkin 2; South St. Paul 1; Fulda Elbow Lake 1; Duluth Morgan park 1, and Rush City ‘4. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, June 3—(#)—The De- troit Tigers owe a substantial portion of their early season progress to the food right arm of George Uhle. And George Uhle can attribute a good share of his brilliancy in winning nine successive games to the perfection of a new delivery—the “slide ball.” That, at least, is the conviction of Bucky Harris, pilot of the famous champion Washington Senators of 1924-25, who is guiding the current destinies of the Tigers for the first time. “Uhle has done wonders for us,” declared Harris, now on his first east- ern swing. “Of course he has every- thing, control and lots of stuff as well as a fast ball whenever he needs it. | But he has something new this sea- | son. You can call it a “slide ball.” It’s neither a curve nor a fadeaway but is a fast one that ‘slides’ away from a right-handed batsman as the ball nears the plate. Uhle perfected it this spring. “Sammy Gray, one of the mainstays of the Browns, has developed some- thing like it and several of our pitch- ers are getting the hang of it but uns is the only one getting real re- sults.” his club to defeat, twice in a row on Friday and Saturday, Harris was quite willing to share the view of critics who see the pennant prospects of the Mackmen through rose-colored glasses, “Connie has a great ball club but I think it will be a much closer race in the American League this year than at any time since the Yankees gained the ascendency over my old Washington club. “Don't make any mistakes about counting the Yankees out now. They have too much power to be discount- ed, even though they are far below the spot they occupied at this time a year ago, The realization, however, that the Yankees are not quite so tough seems to have acted as a tonic Harris, who keeps an eye on the baseball situation in general, likes the chances of the Pirates in the Nation- al League scramble. Bucky had an ing Second; May, N. D. among | After watching the Athletics batter | 22. for the rest of the league. The Ath- |i , | letics look like the club to beat now.” GLEMANN, WITH 30 POINTS, | ‘LEADS JACKRABBITS TO TITLE 23/2 Points, Place Third and Fourth OLE SAND WINS THE DASHES Morningside Men Set New Quarter- and Half-Mile Records for Loop Sioux City, ; 4 Dakota State college for the thi consecutive year captured the tra and field championship of the North Central Intercollegiate conference The meet came to a close Sai day at Bass field with Bert berg’s Jackrabbits romping away with 6113 points, just 20 more than their nearest rivals, Morningside, tural college had 35, North Dakota universi and university 134%. Englemann Brilliant | Wert Englemann, probably most brilliant track athlete the North Central conference has known competed in six events Saturday and scored a first in each event. | {performance netted him 30 points, jnearly half his team’s total, and a new conference record as far as in- dividual track performance is con- cerned. Englemann equaled the record for lee high sticks, came within 1-10th of second of equaling the low hur- dies mark and missed the discus ithrow record by a few inches. South Dakota State presented a well balanced squad cvent though Englemann was the individu i. nary. The Rabbits placed events other than those Englemann. Maroons Sct Records Two records went by the boards {during the afternoon, Morningside men establishing new marks for the 440 and 880 runs. Menter set a new mark for the quarter mile ha time of 50.5 while Hansen bettered the old half mile records with a per- formance of 1:59.6. A drizzling rain that started about in won by der way failed to slow up the con- testant’s although records for the mile and half mile relays which were expected to fall are still standing. Weather Hampers Bison Ole Sand, big blonde sprinter from the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, came through with fine per- formances to win the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His times were 10.1 and 22.7, respectively, but he prob- ably could have done better had sired conditions been more favor- able. Joe Blakeslee of the North Dakota A. C. won the pole vault at 11 feet 11 1-2 inches. He failed on two at- tempts to better the conference mark of 12 feet 1-8 inch. His - vaulting |pole was slippery from rain that istarted to fall at the end of the jevent or this mark might also have ‘been bettered. The summary: | 120 yard hurdles—Won by Engle- ;mann, S. D. State; Beach, S. D., sec- fond; Ludwig, N .D., third; Kirby, iS. D. U., fourth. Time—15.5 (equals ‘old record set by Mean: 1928). Freshman half mile relay—Won by Morningside (Smith, Jordan, Van Wyngarden, Hutchinson); South Da- kota U., second. Time—1.34.2. Mile run—Won by Felson, N. D. U.; Meyer, S. D. State, second; Johnson, Morningside, third; Wollan, N. D. A. C., fourth, Time—4.32.8. 100 yard dash—Won by Sand, N. |D. A. C.; Jarrett, N. D. U., and Howard, S. D. State, tied for second and third; Zeach, S. D. U., fourth. Time—:10.10. 440 yard dash—Won by Menter, Morningside; Konichek, N. D. A. C., second; Bale, Morningside, third; Rempfer, S. D. State, fourth. Time —50.50. (New record betters old record of :50.6 set by Drew of North Dakota, in 1926.) 220 yard hurdle—Won by Engle- mann, S. D. State; Ludwig, N. D. U., second; Beach, S. D. U., third; Hamann, S. D, State, fourth, Time 5.4. Half mile rus—Won by Hansen, Morningside; Jodre, N. D. A. C., second; » S. D. State, third; Doane, N. D. U., fe Time— fourth. (New record betters old rec- ord of 2:00.3 set by Sorbel of S. D. State in 1926.) 220 yard dash—Won by Sand, N. D. A. C.; Jarrett, N. D. U., second; Peschel, N. D. A. C., third; Dan- forth, Morningside, fourth. Time— Freshman mile relay—Won b: P.. U.; Morningside, second, —3.35, Mile relay—Won by Morningside (Bale, Strong, Hansen and Menter); S. D. State, second; S. D. U., third; N. D. A.C., fourth. Time—3:29.5, Two mile run—Won by McDonald, S. D. State; Bankert, 8. D. State, serand 5 schnson, Morpingsive, third; owell, N. D. U., - Ti tear. » fourt! Time— lalf mile relay—Won by N. D. A, C.; Morningside, second; tN. Dz U. goa Titer tans ‘ole vault—Won by Blakeslee, N. D. A. C.; Brinkman, Morningside, Py Sears, S. D. U., tied for third and fourth. Height feet, 11% throw—Won by Engle- . State; Hutchinson, Morningside, second; Garthune, S. D. State, third; Kettle, Morningside, fourth. Distance—135 feet, 2 inches. Shot put—Won b; Eagimaon, Ss. D. Stat Hutchinaon, gin ide, a Hinds, S. D. U., fourth. stance— et 9 eee ~ 1g 5. D. State; Neir, Morningside, sec, ond; Tarbell, U. mann, 8. D. State, and Crakes, 8. D. U., tied for third and fourth, Height—5 Broad ji “ Wi jum) on 8. D. State; Lions, 8. ond; Jarrett, N. lemann, Bisons and Nodaks, With 35 and scored. The North Dakota Agricu!-| South Dakota} the! in the eight years of its existence, | His! a half hour after the meet got un-/ ‘ime | Mi second; Johnson, Morningside, and| Ni THE THE RULE IS! By GEORGE SARGEANT Golf Profemional | 115 1 (One of g series of : ran Demtrations prepared | OPrse Waree Goll Cote the eee tree | ap a —— \ Coprtight 1929 ty The Burke Geil Ca Open Air Cards Open This Week Billy Petrolle Will Attempt to Get Victory Back From Ray Miller New York. June 3.—(4)—Open-air boxing arenas come into their own this week at New York and Philadel- Phia for the first time this season. To the Queensboro stadium goes the honor of opening the big-time out- door campaign in New York with a 10-round struggle between Tony Can- zoneri, ex-featherweight title-holder, and Ignacio Fernandez of the Philip- pines tomorrow night. At the Philadelphia Nationals’ park tonight George Godfrey, the huge ne- {gro from Leiperville, Pa., has been matched with Jimmy Byrne of Louis- ville in the main 10-round bout of the first outdoor show of the season. Al Singer takes the first step on the | come-back trail at the New York coli- seum Thursday night in a 10-round bout with Leo Kid Roy of Canada, who should be able to test the youth- ful New Yorker to the limit. A great featherweight battle between Al Ridgeway of New Jersey and Pete Nebo, hard-hitting Seminole Indian, is on the books for the same show. The Boston garden may have the best attraction of the week in the re- turn battle between Gorilla Jones, Akron negro, and Al Mello, Lowell, Mass., two of the leading contenders for the welterweight title. Another strong contender for the welterweight title, Young Corbett, tackles Al Van Ryan of St. Paul in a 10-round match at San Francisco Fri- day night. Ray Miller, lightweight left hook star from Chicago, will try to make it two in a row over Billy Petrolle of ana N. D., at Detroit on Thursday it. Petrolle Ready For Miller Bout Detroit, Mich., June 3.—Follow’ a week of work in a Detroit gym- nasium, Billy Petrolle is near condjtion for his 10 round bout witl Ray Miller in the Olympia arena Thursday night. The same can be said of Miller, who returned here last Sunday after starting preliminary training with a we, trip at Topinabee in northern cl in. The battle marks the resumption of pugilistic activity in the Olympia after a lull of a month. The last fight held there was also between Petrolle and Miller and while it re- sulted in a referec’s decision for the latter, the opinion of the crowd was. 80 largely in favor of Petrolle that @ rematch was inevitable. In fact, Scotty Monteith, the an nego- Olympia matchmaker, tiations for a return meeting before the two fighters and their managers left the building that night. It was at first panend to hold the bout at in field, home of the Detroit Tigers, making it the first outdoor show of the season. The Olympia promoters later decided that the weather was so uncertain that it would be better to keep it indoors. lo referee yet been picked, Elmer (Slim) McClelland of Betroit handled that last contest between Petrolle and Miller and because of disse ‘ion over his decision he said he would prefer not to ref- eree Thursday ni Diek Dunn, arith b FA alte F ; cal jin 21 2-10 seconds. individual point said to be BISMARCK TRIBUNE World Mark Falls | And3 Are Equaled | By Young Athletes Gary, Ind., Indianapolis and Fort Collins, Colo., Are Winners i 1 \ —. { Chicago, June 3—(P)}—A world’s record went tumbling, three world performances were equaled, and four for the meet were cracked as {900 athletes from 30 states ‘inished i competition in the University of Chi- ;Cago’s twenty-fifth national inter- ; scholastic track and field champion- ship meet Saturday. | O., after tying the world’s record of in the 120-yard high hurdles, his way over the barriers in 24 sec-| tetter tenths of a second off the old rec- ord hung up by Eugene Beatty, North- western high of Detroit, in 1927. Athletes from Froebel high of Gary, Ind., captured the meet by scoring 42%2 points, with Arsenal high of In- dianapolis second with 28. Fort Col- lins, Colo., 1928 winner of the meet, was third with 26%. Fulton, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo. and Tilden Tech, Chi- high igh scl years nounced by H. O. ‘Saxvik perinten- dent of schools. Bresnahan was named to his new peri lees i,t . rom the of director of athletics. BS dispatch from Iowa City says Jack Keller of East high, Columbus, the regi lar athletic misses J "s duties, which concern the making of sched- appointment of men to fill on the coaching staff imilar duties, according to a Horn, president of back to smash the world mark bee the 220 low hurdles by scissoring! other sii Bresnahan, New. Official at Iowa, Was Coach Here George Bresnahan, was named to share the management of athletics at the University of Iowa with Prof. Edward H. Lauer, taught athletics in Bismarck hool 14 onds. This performance clipped two-| the vederal’ a seventh with 16's. Sioux Falls, 8. D.,|the series. was eighth with 15, and Central high, each. Sixty-seven teams broke into the|th> high scoring. cessive year with 42 points; Lake For- | was 6 second with 38. Culver military acad-|game emy scored 32' St. Joseph, Delafield, Wis., was fifth with 14 points. TICKETED FOR THE CUBS cently. tion, 5-4. this fielding power to be Ralph Metcalfe, sensational 17-ycar- | for the Kappa Sigs. old negro sprinter fom Tilden Tech, Chicago, tied the world’s record in|lowed a round-robin winning both the 100- and 220-yard | which dashes. He stepped the century in|Lambda Chi Alpha took the cham- 9 8-10 seconds and captured the 220 in | pionship of its league by walloping the Tau Sigma Rho group, while the Metcalfe and Keller were ee in} Kappa Sigs qualified for the finals scoring, each regis-|by disposing of the Alpha Tau tering 20 by their double victories. i 12 Minneapolis, to Mr. Saxvik. Bresnahan is @ former track coach at Wisconsin. U DIAMOND TITLE HANGS IN BALANCE Grand Forks, N. Dak.. June 3.—The ‘cago, tied for fourth place with 22; baseball championship of the Univer- points each. East high of Columbus|sity of North Dakot- will be decided was fifth with 20. East high of Wich-|this afternoon when Lambda Chi ita, Kan., was sixth with 18, and|Alpha and Kappa Sigma fraternities Northwestern high of Detroit, was|meet in the third and final game of ,|. Lambda Chi Alpha with Fred Muncie, Ind., Lewis and Clark of Spo- | Heckel, Grand Forks, on the m:und kane, Wash., and Pontiac, Ill, were|won the first game of the series tied for eighth place with 15 points|Thursday when he beat the opposi- But the second game of tourney went to Kappa Sics when Hugo “Honey” Becker, In the academy section Mooseheart,| youth, let the Lambda Chi’s down IL, won the title for the second suc- | With ee: bingles. The final score est, Ill, 1928 runner-up, again was} Neither team is favored in the afternoon. Although for third place; Ter- | Heckel again will be on the mound rill, Tex., was fourth with 221%, and| for the Lambda Chi’s the hitting and of his opponents is not led. The series now being played fol- teams Omega outfit. COLLINS LET OUT BY BRAVES Walter Berger, outfielder with Los} Pat Collins with Angeles, who has been bid for by sev- Lag tee ineve” base eral big lea:ue clubs this scason, is| season, but couldn't hold a job with es Gin bound cae inca bee atric Braves this year. He was e goes up. clubs are} sent to Buffalo Internati = owned by William Wrigley. . ere mpion New York Yankees’ last MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 Helen Wills Is Mme. ‘Rene Mathie French Woman, Is Beat- en 6-3 and 6-4 who recently Paris, it is an-| World's tennis pionship of the French dismissal of final round. year in succession. and Jean Borotra, Corporation, semifinals on Saturday. ing five-set battle. Dickinson Plans All Amateurs in State Will Be Invited to Participate dune 23 and 24 Dickinson, N. D., June 3.—All ama- teur golfers of North Dakota and eastern Montana will be invited to compete in the fifth annual invita- tion tournament to be staged by the Dickinson town and country club June 23 and 24. A qualifying round of 18 holes will be played the first morning, 16 to make the championship flight. Other Players will be grouped in flights of eight, and enough prizes have been assured for as many flights as are necessary to care for the entire field. Numerous golf clubs have been or- ganized in the western portion of North Dakota within the past two years, and a special cffort will be made to interest new golfers in the tournament. Becker will start tourney in were entered. the afternoon of June 23, and the matches will be completed on the sec- ond day. Eli Fische, a Rutgers freshman, was awarded a varsity letter recently when he set a new school record for the shot put. ..on the screen it’s ‘THEY SATISFY we 0.1929, Laocery & Mrsis Tosacce Co, TASTE above The choicest ot French Champion , Leading ‘The American girl's victory gave her the French title for the second ‘The championships come to a close today with the finals of the men's singles between Rene LaCoste and two of four great French Davis cup players. LaCoste has earned the right to enter the fi- nals by beating Big Bill Tilden in the Borotra stunned a crowd of 12,000 yesterday by eliminating Henri Cochet, ranking No. 1 player of the world, in a thrill- Golf Tournament Match play in all flights will begin | D' FROSH GETS VARSITY LETTER | A ° | Accused of Killing Daughter’s Child ° June 3—()}—Helen Wills again has demonstrated her right to Si wine She won the women’s singles cham- tournament yesterday by defeating the No. 1 ranking player of France, Mme. Rene Mathieu, 6-3, 6-4, in the Authorities of Doyl pesca aa Colello, rial for murder, accusing aft the baby ‘born to his 2e-yearsd e 18- daughter, Concetta Colello, below. —_— NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Special District—Annual Election ireby Given, That on the in Ji Yanvannuat eleset fon wil hool, in ond be held at Will Sci cia School District of Bismarc! County of Burleigh, State of Ni the following” members if th of Education: sidloed tt 'wo members to se spree years Yor eC OF see N,, The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock " and clo: ¥ Foi eae ry sed at € o'clock P.M. Dated Bismarck, N. D., day of May, 1929. ahead y order of the Board of Education, 5/18-22-25-29; 6/1-3 a esi, CHARM/ | everything Turkish tobsccos — Xéathi, Cevalle, See $ —bleaded with the ripest, sweetest domestic tobsccos blended”, for taste, for mildness, for atoms... For the simple reason that what counts in Chestesield is taste—"taste above everything.” sterfield £ ba { | | -f