The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930 ‘ 166 A Athletes ates of 19 High Schools to Partici "RACK PRELINS TO 1 su TOMORROW, “WRIGHT SATURDAY ‘) "Coach Roy D. McLeod Enters 18 Bismarck Athletes in De- fense of Title KIMBALL REFEREE, STARTER ‘nt alll of Judges and Tim- ers Selected From Groups in Bismarck, Mandan One hundred and sixty-six athletes from 19 high schools in central and western North Dakota will participate in the seventh annual Capital City track and field meet, preliminaries of begin at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow noon with the finals scheduled lor Saturday afternoon at Hughes eld. ‘Teams entered are Ashley, Bis- Marck, Carson, Denhoff, Fessenden,| that n Ullin, Linton, Mandan, Mc- , Mohall, Napoleon, New Salem, Mary's (Bismarck), Steele, Sterl- 4 Underwood, Wi i fashburn, New | Rockford, and Wilton. Bismarck is the defending cham- ‘ yard low hurdles—3:30 o'clock; half j mile run—3:45; 100 yard dash—4:00; 120 yard high hurdles—4:15; 220 yard dash—4:30; 440 yard dash—5:00; re- Jay Gf necessary)—5:30. ‘Track preliminaries and field pre- liminaries Saturday morning are booketl as follows: 220 yard low hurdles—10:00; shot put—10:00; high 100 yard dash—10:15; :30; 120 yard high hurdles 30; broad the hog 345; javelin— i os American Women Golfers Go ‘ipate in Capital City Meet ‘4 PIPGRAS BLANKS SENATORS 9 TO 0 ) TO SNAP WINNING STREAK Demons ‘Hold Six of 14 C. C. Records If You Slice, Maybe You Use Too Much Right To the thousands of golf players who, for one reason or another, will not go to a professional for a lesson when something gets vitally wrong with their game, I offer this—the Hand or Lose Control of Your Right Elbow commonest causes of sli It is the thing the duffer has most to contend with. It causes more club and cussing than any other j throwing thing, I believe. Of course, it is the result of drawing the face of the club head across the ball at the moment of impact. Right-Handers Slice a Lot A number of things can bring this about. One is the tendency of right- handed people, especially those who have played baseball, to put too much taseataey into the it Sometimes SAIS Wi aoee abe tee AE IA Previous article. It was in the first article, the one in which I advised the right hand over on top of the shaft a bit more so you can barely see the knuckle of the little finger. Where Is Right Elbow? Another thing to try in your search for the cause of slicing is to see if your right elbow throws itself out away from the side of the ribs on the Try a swing to learn if it seems natural to let the right elbow swing Collett, Bennett Beaten by Britons Down 3 and 2 in the First British-Yank Match Sunningdale, ‘England, May 1—(7) —The British team of Molly Gourlay will} and Enid Wilson beat the American .}and Marion Bennett, y evening. Cups an swill be ‘awarded at this an quet. Charles H. Kimball, Fargo, will be referee and starter. Other officials follow: W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, clerk pias Albert 1 eet ‘Theodo} Zimmerman, Theod irek—Leo B: Ly Het Au marc! zon, Dale Brown, Green, Wallace Gre ark rt Hoffman, wal (Ted Meinho: ‘Connor, yonn O'Hare, Frank tter, John Sprisse, ‘Herold 4 ‘Tait, Ed- ‘Wherland. it Rienotd, iy farm 2 Bug ee elk wick, Al aren B rt Laeffier, Verl = kland, O. Akland, D. meas Roris, E. Morlock, J. Pen- iwansi <A, Langzeth, zw |§ er, ner, track steDonslay uenschwander, J i hs Butnitsky, ernie mbardt, Ralph Bo r, P. aN “Kyat elt rocker, Clarence Bart: nr Geores. spare Bincibeim a Dock: <n Eratt, Martin | Percy, J. eRchwarts, ~ Schule, D. ‘Solum, Brea Swanson, = ball — Dwight Behan, Warren ‘Oscar Sandy, Lee, Lloyd eta Edward Clayton Ditt- , Howard Hi an, Lawrence r, Arnold Kunkel, Fred Lennie, ‘¢ Schwartz, Max Thiele. Darya aplemarck Taal Beck- Campagna. Ben Maddock, Dore ee! ‘Ralph orNell, Ben Steiner, eele—Arthur Boucher, Eldred Dor- ", Sree ne, Geisler, araek Omodt, ie ud Quai Belk, Fay Eagerly, ¢ Edgar, Bill Ganon, Elmer Hepper, Eari hburn—Clair Anderson, Russell ee. McGuire, Millard Mc- Bresden, Raymond ‘mut Fis er, Raymond Flavin, j a igley, ivinced, Bethe Witmer” Witmer Bary | Golfer Made A Made Ace team of Glenna Collett, New York, | %: lew Britain, Conn., 3 and 2 today in first four- some of the British-American wom- en’s golf team match. i: Malone Pitching Pirates Bi Are Beaten Again; Stripp Triples Cincy Win Chihago, May 1—(m—With Pat Mi lone ae rare form, the Chicago ries 'yenterday Sten the irates, 5 to 2, English ‘Wilson hit ‘Somera for Chicago. Score: Pittsburgh +000 000020— 2 7 1 Ehicago™ +11011110t— 5 9 0 ‘incinni ht game from i y Sule C8 010 010— 3 01 200 001— 4+ 1 geqeren and Wilson; Lucas tnd - "GIANTS BEATEN THRICE eir heavy roBroakiva Hgnins ir heavy ww Yor! , the Brooklyn 000202— 4 6 0 e al rry; Hubbell, Lucas, Benton’ and ‘Hogan. KLEIN GETS ion hia. 150 200 100— 9 16 1 uy 100 002— 3 8 1 ade dt and Gow Wil- 3 Sweetiand, M lonenbs. Silipen, Sohne ‘and Davis. “BUSTER WAS “IELUNG US YoU BROUGHT HOME A SMALL MOTOR a FOR SOME SECRET - INVENTION You'Re WORKING ON fu I KNOW You WANT 16 21 INCLOSE YoURSELF WITH | -TeNl THOUSAND « “THE BARB-WIRE oF string of coi St. Louisville berry, Brings Cub Win|: on 5 to 2; Giants|" and Hemsley; Malone |} AMERK t | Battin, << Simmons iXthletics elbow stays in close to the side of the body on your next backswing. The downswing will take care of itself. And the slice usually will be gone. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: A Word to the out. If it does, just make sure the| Beginner. Saint Hurler Cuts i Louisville Streak ae, ee la ‘Ted Mein- Moore Tames Colonels 2 to 1; Fred Heimach Loses and ‘Pea.Ridge’ Cops Louisville, itchers’ du erry St. May 1.—W@—in a, fine between Moore and Paul ended Loulsville cutive victories yester: day by winning 2 to 1. Score: Paul 000 002 000— 2 8 000000001— 1 6 2 Betts and Grabowski; De- Incup and Thompson. HOG CALLER UNBEATABLE eet Day al- Moor: the ‘mi Senators only four cite ‘and Kansas City ended “game winning streak 6 G10 000 a3 000 000 010— 1 ¢ Wysong and De: ED HEIMACH BEATEN Toledos Milwaukee won the decid- ing game of the series and handed ed Heimach his first defeat of the mason in defeating Toledo 8 to 6. ore: Milwaukee . 200010050— 8 12 2 Toledo 030 210000— 112 2 Strelecki, Hopkins, McIntyre, Buvid and She and Heimach, Rabb, Tate Devorme: RWELL BEATS VAN ALSTYNE Indianapolis.—Indianapolis won the me of the series from Minne- ‘to 0 in a great pitchers’ bat- yr (including Games of (yr the Associa ied Press ATION rey —Flowers (Robins: Seed be (Robin: ickson (Giants), 5. —Cuyler (Cubs), P. Wa- ner (Pirates), 4. Battin, Runs ‘iesell (White Sox), ,432. 4 sh Homers—Reynolds (White Sox), 4. Stolen bases—McManus (Tiger: Macalester 93% ; St. Thomas 32%. WERE Not “TH” LEAST Br | ww SO You Dost HAVE, -o KEEP. (T UNDER COVER != THERE “THINGS You can MNSTERY —-S0,FORHAT J Do WITH A MoTOR ~ REASON, I Wont ASK tu AND “THAT'S “TEAS WHAT You'RE A MAKING ! 1— 510 2 0 =, wal AND THATS ALL I» * . “THOUSAND REASONS WHY WE « Half-Mile, High Jump and Javelin in Group THREE 1924 MARKS STAND Six Records Moved Up Notch Last Year; Marks to Shoot i at Are Fairly Good i ‘With six Capital ¢ City track and field meet records having been moved up a notch last year, athletes entered lin the seventh annual affair here Friday and Saturday will have some fairly good marks to shoot at. A perusal of the records shows that Bismarck athletes hold eight of the 14 records. Mandan holds two, and Ashley, Washburn, Carson, and Mo- hall, one each. Three of the marks were establish- ed in the first meet in 1924 and have withstood five assaults since. Two more made in 1925, another in 1926, and another pair in 1928 remain un- harmed. The 1924 marks still standing are: 880 yard run, 2 minutes 12 seconds, Sidney Register, shot put, 40 feet 11% aches, Wat, Ashley; and broad jump, 19 feet 7 inches, basing Scheerer, Carson. Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, is the only man to hold two records, the giant having established marks in the Javelin and discus. ‘The complete ligt of records and holders follows: 220.yard_low hurdles—28 seconds, Walter LeRoy and Wendell Sanders, Bismarck. Pole vault—10 feet 71% inches, Bor- reson, Mand: das! seconds, Duane Diehl, Bismarck, 0 feet 11% inches, Wahl, over, Biemarck ard run—2 minutes 12 secon sidney ‘Register, Bismarck, 1 High jump—s feet 7 inches, Fee. Schwarts, rae 29. re dore Schi fio re Green, Bismarck. minutes 5.: jemarck, 1929. ‘elay—1 minute 40.6 sec- (Stantey" Johnson, Jack fo bart 1 Wade and Clarence El- econds, 88 ond Horner, ingson), Milton Gaston Is Boston Sox Hero Beats Champs 7 to 3; Pipgras Humiliates the Senators; Brown Wins Third May (P)—Heavy hitting counted. "with ting pitching by Gaston gave the Boston Red Sox a 7: to 3. vies rGrer the world’s champion Phila- aeipnia Athletics yesterday. Scot Philadelphia Boston the shutout ie Piper "the New York ker stopped W. ashington’s string gt victories by defeating the Senators to'0, Washington had won eight canes in a row. Score: ips and Hargrave. Burke and Ruel, T: CLINT BROW: INS THIRD St. Louis.—Clint Brown, rookies won | his third straight victory for Cleve- land and the Indians made it three in @ row aver the St, Louls Browns, 6 to 3, Score: | Cleveland St, Lou 0— 3 Brown ai Sewell; Crowder, Cott: man and Manio Brown, REA ‘he Broke. their treak by “defeating the Chi- hite Box 6 Score: oe +100 101 go 4 4h 3 Blankenahii Kein and Autiy, Hid Hargra’ tT ISAT ANY OF YouR BUSINESS ANYHow ? ~I AM PERFECTING * AN - INVEACTION § ae HAVE “TO SAY! ny we HAR-RR-UMF —~ LOVELY SPRING WEATHER WE'RE HAVING, EH2 }| counters. CUNT BROWN, ROOK Low Hurd, contr, wows) CLEVELAND HURLER | "WINS 3RD STRAIGHT Washington String Snapped at Eight; Milton Gaston Sub- dues Athletics CUBS WALLOP PITTSBURGH] White Sox Shoved Down to Third Place By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) have cropped up in the early weeks of the major league campaign miust be Usted the showing of the Chicago White Sox. Chicago, like Washing- ton, was listed as a probable second division club and has been right up among the American league leaders. The White Sox were shoved down into third place yesterday as the De- trolt Tigers gathered in four runs in the first inning for a 6 to 4 victory. Bill Cissell, current co-leader of the American league batters, connected with Elon Hogsett, Detroit's big In- dian hurler, for three of C "Ss 13 ‘hits yesterday, but the rest of the sal were not able to keep pace with i Senators Still Lead 1 Washington, still the leader of the American league, was another high ranking club to meet defeat yester- day. The Senators, after eight suc- cessive victories, bowed to the pitch- ing of George Pipgras of the New Bint ‘Yankees and were shut out, 9 Clint Brown of Cleveland took the leading role as the Indians beat the ne Louis Browns for the third time in succession, 6 to 3. The Rookie hurler from New Orleans gave St. Louis but six hits for his third victory of the season. He now leads the Amer- ican league pitchers. Milton Gaston, of the Boston Red Sox, turned in the fourth fine pitch- ing performance in the American league yesterday to beat the Phila- delphia Athletics, 7 to 3. The National league likewise went in for good pitching yesterday with Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn as its lead- ing exponent. Dazzy held all of the New York Giants except Pat Craw- ford well under control while the Robins hammered out a 9 to 4 victory. Lucas Bests Johnson Red Lucas of Cincinnati and Syl- vester Johnson of St. Louis put on a fine duel with the Reds gaining a 4 to 3 triumph on the strength of Joe stripp’s triple in the ninth inning. Neither pitcher gave a free trip to first base. The Chicago Cubs beat Pittsburgh by nicking their former teammate, Percy Jones, for five runs, while Pat. Malone held the Pirates to two Boston’s Braves jumped past the Phillies and St. Louis into the first division by hitting hard behind Ed | Srase gain a 9 to 3 victory over Philadelphia. YACHTS WILL RACE Stripp’s Triple Wins for Cincy;| {ing Muesel with the run that defeated Outboxes Man Who Had Knocked Him Out | Long Left of Tough One in Good Working Order to Keep Jack Off Balance Chicago, May 1.—(?)—Tuffy Grif- | fiths, Sioux City, Ia., today was back | on the list of contenders for the world heavyweight boxing championship, {the stain of a technical knockout. ‘TUFFY GRIFFITHS REDEEMED | WITH WIN OVER JACK GAGNON Sioux City, la., Heavyweight | 20,550 FANS SAW BATTLE/ AMERICAN LEAGuE Club— Washington oo. Chicago Clevel fend Philadelphia St. Lout: settee Mo Boston Detroit New York’. NATIONAL LEAGU! Club— New York . Pittsburgh ° Chicago . Philadelpih 2 anne} | defeat by Jack Gagnon removed from his record by a 10-round decision oak. over the Boston sailor last Among the numerous surprises that | night. Before 20,550 spectators, most of whom went to the Chicago stadium hoping to learn that Gagnon’s stun- ning victory over Griffiths at Phila- delphia last month was a mistake, the tough one outboxed Gagnon most of the way. The right hand that sent Griffiths crashing to the Lriges in Philadelphia did little damage al. though Gagnon kept it busy. landed on Tuffy’s chin in the cientn round but Gagnon couldn’t get man lined up for another shot. Grit. fiths’ long left was in great eva ctyd order and it kept Gagnon off ance. The sailor never pote try- ing and the right was swishing aoe | Griffiths’ head or landing high as busily at the bell as at the can Griffiths’ triumph probably lead to a great “natural” for the ae dium next month=A Griffiths-Otto Von Porat bout. Von Porat had agreed to meet the winner and Grif- fiths is expected to sign up soon. (By The Associated Press) Milton Gaston, Red Sox— Held Philadelphia Athletics to six hits as a Sox defeated the champions, 7 to 3. George Pipgras,- Yankees — Turned in second victory of the season, blanking Washington 9 to 0 and breaking the Senators’ winning streak, which had extended to eight games. Bill Cissell, White Sox— Drove in three runs with three hits in four times at bat as Tigers defeated the White Sox, -6 to 4. Clint Brown, Indians— Won third straight game when Indians downed. the Browns, 6 to 3. Joe Sewell, Indians— Played on consecutive game No. 1,102 while ill, hitting triple in first inning and: re- tiring. Dazzy Vance, Dodgers — Gave only six hits as Dodgers pounded out third straight over Giants, 9 to 4. Pat Crawford, Giants— Hit home run, double and single for perfect day at the plate but Giants were defeated by Dodgers, 9 to 4. Pat Malone, Cubs — Limited hard hitting Pirates to seven hits while Cubs clubbed out a 5 to 2 victory. Joe Stripp, Reds— Appearing in first full game. tripled in ninth, scor- the Cardinals, 4 to 3. a 4,000 mile yacht race between San Francisco and Tahiti in June will have six entrants. In 1925 a/ similar race was won by L. A. Norris | with his craft, Mariner, in 21 days/| 11% hours. ! i nings). LAFEN A fine Cigar COLLEGE BASEBALL ~- St. Cloud Teachers 2; St. Johns 1. Augsburg 4; St. Thomas 3. (11 ih- No Cigar ever quite equals the | La Fendrich in | Freshness and | in Taste..... | Eeck fine Le Fendrich fs sealed in its own air- tight cellophane humi- dor to preserve its fresh- ness for your enjoyment. H. FENDRICH, Inc. Meher Evansville, Indiana BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Distributors BISMARCE, N. DAK., DRICH! . Louis, AmaswxIdZm annnaaws7 Cincinnati 4 cud MERIC. AN ASS ASSOCIATION Loutsvilie Toled Pet. 14 anes on Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis ‘ Champion Junior Teams Will Play August 14and 15 o Western Nines Win Trio Preparing to Depart for Homes St. Paul, Kansas City and Mil- waukee Victorious; Mill- ers Are Beaten By PAUL R. MICKELSON Chicago, May 1—(?)—As a farewe. gesture after a long and disastrou: eastern invasion, western clubs of the ; |American Association yesterday halt- 6 [ed two winning streaks and won three out of four games from their rivals. | Hitting effectively behind grea |pitching by Wilcey Moore, St. Pau! shattered the seven-game winning streak of the league leading Louisville Colonels, 2 to 1, while another great ;, |Pitching performance by “Pea Ridge’ Day enabled Kansas City to stop Col- umbus, 5 to 1, and end the Senators winning habit, which had extended tc six straight. Milwaukee came from behind witl @ five-run rally in the eighth and de- feated Toledo, 8 to 6. Indianapolis blanked Minneapolis, 2 to 0, as Bur- well pitched a five-hit game. Today was an open date with the eastern clubs coming west for their first invasion of the season. Tomor- row, Columbus opens Milwaukee's home season while Toledo will be at Kansas City, Indianapolis will be at St. Paul and Louisville opens at Min- neapolis. During the eastern invasion the western clubs won 20 out of 51 games. Burwell collected two hits and drove in one of the two runs for In- dianapolis. Only six Millers were able to get on base and none of them could get home. American Li Legion Baseball Plan Calls for 100 Teams in North Dakota Fargo, N.D., May 1 1—North Dako- ta junior baseball teams will compete with Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin in the annual competition sponsored by the American Legion and the winning team from this state will play the other state champions at Sioux Palls, 8, D., Aug. 14 and 15. Jack Williams, North Dakota, de- partment adjutant, has received a me cpre Schedule of regional and sec- mal tournaments. The winner of the regional tournament will play for sectional honors, one section being west of the Mississippi and one east. Two sectional champions will com- pete ns the Aekaior series.” Thirteen trophies have been pro- vided as prizes for the North Dakota boys, one trophy for each of the 12 districts, and a large trophy for the state champions. It is expected that at least 100 teams, composed of boys | under 17 years of age, will be entered | in this staté, Mr. Williams said. | At the height of the pind sea- son, it is expected that 500,000 boys throughout the United fatatee will be Playing on American Legion teams. | Several hundred members of the Boys Club Federation of America are joining the program. coat and vest. The four pieces of a ‘lored as our single ers. We wouldn’t think able at Bergeson’S two trouser suits are tailored in just one way Some two trouser suits provide the extra trousers by taking something out of the } 9 Bergeson’S double trouser suit are as carefully tai- why shouldn’t they be? We sell two trouser suits to some of our best custom- sacrifice style and quality for the best pair of trousers that ever stood on two feet. Bergeson’s two trouser suits in rich fabrics are avail- Bergeson’S Kuehl, the Kansas City first base- man, hit a home run and two singles and scored two runs. Columbus scored its only run in the eighth on McMillan’s error, Neis’ two bagger, ‘and a sacrifice by Leibold. Poor fielding, and Moore's tight pitching in the pinches, gave St. Paul its victory over Louisville. ‘The Milwaukee-Toledo game was a free swinging affair, each team bag- ging a dozen hits. | | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) Mi ver Ince, ‘india polin (8). Vie Meres- 2 utpointed Jory trouser suits—and of these men to