The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930 5 HGH HURDLES, SHOT AND DISCUS APPEAR CERTAIN 10 TOPPLE Pole Vault, High Jump, Low F Sticks and Javelin Marks Are Tottering | MANY UPSETS ARE EXPECTED Potter, Lillibridge, Meinhover, Akland, Harris, Spriggs Ambitious i At least seven of the 14 records were jeopardized as 166 athletes rep- resenting 19 high schools in western » North Dakota this afternoon began [ participation in the two-day seventh annual Capital City track and field meet here. The marks which seemed the least secure’as the first of the prelimina- ‘ries approached were those for the 220 yard low and 120 yard high hur- "ales, pole vault, shot put, discus, high [, jump, and javelin. ‘The mark in the low sticks is 28) seconds flat. Frank “Tod” Potter, f) Bismarck, clipped the low sticks in 28.7 in his first high school meet at ) Fessenden last week-end. Then there is Fred Swanson, Mandan, who also » has shown great form in the event. Either may crack the record this aft- } ernoon or tomorrow, officials believe. ; Lillibridge Is Determined Wilferd Lillibridge, Mandan, last spring ran the high barriers in seconds to win first at the state meet ‘The Capital City record is 182 sec- onds and the Brave will make a de- termined effort to lower it consider- ably. Though Lillibridge appears the winner in the event, dark horses may make it tough for him and even de- ; feat him. In 1928, Borreson, Mandan, pole ‘vaulted 10 feet 7% inches here to es- tablish a record. Last week at Fes- senden, A. Akland, Denhoff young- ster, cleared the bar with ease at 10 feet 6 inches. He will be pressed by Lioyd Murphy, Bismarck, and Lilli- bridge and things do not look so rosy for the old mark. Ted Meinhover, Demon giant, ex- pects to crack the 1924 shot put mark of 40 feet 11% inches. Last week he heaved the iron ball 44 feet. 8 inches. ‘He also expects to better his own dis- cus record of 115 feet 5 inches. Al- ready this season he has thrown the platter better than 123 feet. Harris, New Rockford, may displace Gus Schwartz, former Demon, as the high jump pace setter for athletes in ‘the western section of North Dakota. im Schwartz set up a mark of 5 feet 7 inches last spring but Harris went 5 fect 6 inches last week-end and ap- peared to have a couple more inches of stretch in his system. Meinhover’s javelin mark of 141 , feet 11 inches seems tottering already with the giant and his team- mate Johnny Spriggs, both sending the spear -to better distances this im spring.:- Spriggs has beaten Mein- lm hover twice this year and once sent ime it out well over 143 feet. He may do it Saturday, if he competes. The slight Demon athlete may not particl- pate, however, the injury he received jin the automobile accident near iteele «while returning home from Fessenden last Saturday night having proved. more severe than it seemed the early part of the week. Anything May Happen The other eight marks seem secure, At Least,Seven Rec 2, WESTER i i | - —— ords Jeopardized As Men Seek Charter Of Walton League and Recreational Park at Bea- ver Lake Planned Napoleon, N. D., May 2.—Organiza- tion of 46 sportsmen from Napoleon, Burnstad, Gackle, and Fredonia into @ group to apply for a charter of the Izaak Walton League as the Logan county chapter has been effected. In charge of the preliminary or- ganization work was John Tucker, of- ficial of the Bismarck chapter of the national sportsmen organization. Development of a recreational park at Beaver Lake, a short distance east of Burnstad, is the main object on the program of the group. The group also will sponsor three game pre- serves, on which pheasants will be stocked. Henry G. Bonemeyer, Gackle, was elected temporary president of the organization. Other temporary of- ficers are H. Walker, Fredonia, vice president; Charles Hernett, Burnstad, treasurer; and O. J. France, Napoleon, secretary. Charter members follow: Napoleon—George M. McKenna, R. R. Richmond, Otis Bryant, C. C. Bryant, O. J. France, Arthur B. At- kins, E. W. Orley, Isel Staples, Walter Sheldon, J. L. Greitl, H. C. Towle, W. D. Heupel, P. J. Wentz, W. T. O'Neil, John Hisler, Jr., L. O. Davenport, J. A. Solein, Edwin Wentz, S. A. Meier, and O. F. Bryant. Burnstad — Charles Hernett, H. A. but anything can happen when 168 rugged athletes begin shooting the ‘fireworks as it is expected they will do here. Preliminaries in the track events were being run off this afternoon at Hughes Field while semi-finals on the track and preliminaries in the field events are on the program for tomorrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. The finals begin at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, The Association of Commerce will entertain all contestants, visiting judges, superintendents, principals. Fand coaches at a banquet at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Cups and medals will be awarded at this ban- ‘quet. | In Grand Forks Go Spud Murphy of Moorhead Shades Judy Ruddy in Six- Round Feature Bout Grand Forks, N. D., May 2—()— /Spud Murphy, Moorhead, Minn., lightweight, shaded Judy Ruddy, } Grand in the six round feature bout here night. Ruddy won the 74 first two rounds, Murphy the third, | fourth ‘and si: ind the fifth was even. Eddie algren, Grand Forks, knocked out Hayden Rovinson, Win- nipeg, in the third round. They are hts. Louis “Kid Fettig. Grand Forks, ! stopped. Del Duane, Bismarck, in the Second round of their six round Del Duane Stopped|7 Shepard, William A. Arntz, Walter c Arntz, Theodore W. Arntz, J. A. Smith, H. W. Reed, O. F. Arntz, L. M. Gross, Orrie Engel, George Hellmuth, A. Y. Nordquist, William M. Arntz, and Ed. Button. Gackle—Henry G. Bonemeyer, E. A. Nissen, N. J. Haut, J. A. Zimmerman, A. H. Haut, J. M. Hummel, H. R. Jen- ner, and E. F. Neumann. Fredonia—H. Walker, M. C. Buech- ler, Ed. Kroll, and Ben Meidinger. STUDENTS ASK GOLF LINKS ball wards a petition was signed by 239 students asking that it be converted into a golf course. The petitioners wish to insitute a wide program of 2 A man doesn’t buy himself a brand- new automobile and start out to drive it without first taking a few driving lessons. To the vast army of persons who have never played golf, but who will start out this season, I say don’t just go out on the course and start playing in a haphazard fashion. Most everyone likes to do well any- thing he undertakes. You will be- come that ‘way about golf, sooner .or later, just as in your automobile driv- ing. Ang golf will be just as valu- able to you as your car; it will give you as much pleasure, or as much SHOOIING WITH Dy Shute Boosts His Racket by Advising Lessons For Those Who Begin Golf This Year Start, Hope to Defeat Toledo Mudhen LEADERS FACE TAIL-ENDERS Milwaukee Entertains Columbus While Saints Play Host to Indians By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 2—(7)—The Ameri- can Association baseball war opened on the western front today, with most of the defenders, including the 1929 champion Kansas City Blues, out to regain ground lost during the eastern invasion. Outside of defeating Toledo's Mud- hens, their initial opponents this sea- son in Muehlebach field, the Blues aimed to retain the Thomas J. Hickey trophy for the largest opening day crowd, and had to beat 17,000. Hickey, president of the association, was in Kansas City for the opening encounc- er, The Blues opened their home stand, with a record of five victories and seven defeats which left them in sixth Place. Toledo was in second position with seven victories and five defeats. Louisville, ahs leader of the league, was at Minneapolis, present occupant of the cellar. The colonels had 10. victories in 14 starts, leaving them two full games in front of Tol- edo. Mike Kelley’s Minneapolis out- | fit had won but four games out of 15. | crashed Columbus’ hard hitting Senators were at Milwaukee. Columbus faced the issue in third place, with eight victories and six setbacks, while the Brewers had won five out of 13 starts and were in seventh place. of City, were down for the other twin city opening >—_—— | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) Joseph, Lafayette, Ind. _ bani knocked out Joey/Ferna: ico City (8). Nick Ellenwood, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., lightweight. knocked out Jacquette Bllverilie, Pan- ama (3). DENNY SHUTE \F THIS 1S YouR FiRsT YEAR OF GOLF BY ALL MEANS SEE A PRO. * | After Two Years Big Shots and Big Shot Man at Drake . The smile on Eddie Tolan’s face isn’t one of victory, for once again Michigan’s dark-skinned sprinter trailed Cy Leland of Texas Christian University to the tape in the 100-yard dash of the Drake Relays. Leland also won from his arch rival, Claude Bracey of Rice Institute. The time for the century was 9.6 seconds. right, of Kansas, established a new shot put mark at the Drake games by winning the event at 49 It was Bausch’s fourth triumph in major relay contests this season. Western Teams Hope to Regain Ground 46 Logan County Kansas City Blues, Slow to My Sullivan Wins Big Jim Bausch, feet 1 1-4 in, Over Chicago Man Boomer Brooker of Mandan Squares Accounts With Wayne Short St. Paul, May 2.—(P)—After waiting two years, My Sullivan, St. Paul wel- terweight, today had squared ac- counts with Jack McCarthy, Chicago. Sullivan punched out an official de- cision over the Chicagoan’ in 10 Tounds last night to avenge in'a mea- sure two previous decisions which Mc- tea. won over him in Chicago in Although Minnesota's boxing law Provides for no-decision contests, it also permits decisions at the discre- tion of the boxing commission. Sulli- van, because of the two verdicts Mc- Carthy holds over him, requested an official ruling on last night’s battle, and the commission sanctioned the Jority of the sports writers favored Brooker. Left Hook ‘The North Dakotan swept a left hook into Short’s head and body throughout the earlier rounds, piling ‘up a lead which was held sufficient to overcome Short’s hard and fast fin- ish. Short beat Brooker in a previous bout here recently. Jimmy Gibbons, St. Paul, heavy- weight protege of Mike Gibbons, won his fourth straight knockout with Chuck Golden, Minneapolis, the vic- tim. Golden was on the floor after taking a bad beating when his sec- onds tossed in the towel. Bismarck Youth a Member of Nodak Medley Relay Team Neil York, Bismarck, is a member of the University of North Dakota med- ley relay team which is expected to hang up a new record at the Dakota Relays today and tomorrow. least half dozen lessons. You'll never regret it. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Within the Golt Bog. PIRATES NOSED OUT BY BRAVES AND A'S HUMILIATE DETROIT Three Boston Home Runs Help| Club Defeat Pittsburgh by 4 to 3 Margin TIGERS ARE BEATEN 19 TO 2 Intersectional Play Regarded as Certain Measuring Stick for Future By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The opening of the intersectional Play in the major leagues is general- ly considered as starting the first real tests of relative strength among the teams. Prior to the first east-west Capital C NINES DRUBBED IN FIRST INTER FOUR WORLD AND DOZEN OHIO _ Galaxy of Diamond RELAY MARKS ARE ENDANGERED) Leaders Will Watch Simpson, Bracey and Tolan May Force Exceptional Time in Century VAULT RECORD IN BALANCE 440-Yard Relay, Shuttle Hurdle Relay, Shot Put and High Jump Have Stais Columbus, O., May fie ance their lances against the handicaps o: time, height and distance, two thou- sand athletes from 120 colleges and high schools in 17 states assembled in Ohio stadium today for the seventh annual Ohio relays. ‘The main assault will be directed by representatives of 55 universities and colleges tomorrow against the records for the seven university re- lays, five college relays and nine spe- cial events for individual competitors. Today were scheduled Ohio college | Six with one halved, but the Ameri- mn. | Phyllis Lobett, 7 and 6. “ub- oi AMERICAN LEAGU) Club— OW 1. Washington , 10 3 Chicago . 8 4 Cleveland - 75 Philadelphia 75 St. Louis 68 58 511 39 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— York . Pittsburgh Chicago . Philadelphi St. Louis morera crore03 St canaroo cr coenes tt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— WwW. L. Louisville . -10 4 Toledo .. Columbus and high school events in addition to preliminaries. Four world records and a dozen records for the relay meet itself are in danger. Tom Warne, northwest- ern’s sensational pole vaulter, will re- new his assault on the world record of 14 feet held by Sabin Carr of Yale. He will be “by Canby of Iowa and McDermott of Illinois. The 100 yard record of 9.4 seconds, set by George Simpson of Ohio state last year with starting blocks and In the American League contest, | recognized with that qualification by the rather battered world's cham-| the A. A. U., may be equaled if Simp- pions, the Philadelphia Athletics, op- | son is to defeat Claude Bracey of Rice ened their first real attack of the | institute, his nemesis until last year, year to trounce the Detroit Tigers, 19] and Eddie Tolan, of Michigan, the to2. national A. A..U. champion. ~ The western representative also| The world record of 41 seconds in tsid peri in the National League’s| the 440 yard relay, tied by Illinois at Games, they engage in a sort of round-Robin affair which may give one team a long winning or losing streak for no particular reason, but when one division is lined up against another there usually are important The intersectional action of the 1930 campaign begins in earnest to- day after a two-game preview yester- day which gave an exciting hint of what may happen. Lost to English Yesterday, but Now Await British Wom- en's Championships 1 game as the Bos-| the Kansas relays, again will be in ton Braves took a surprise decision | danger of the Illini team of Paterson, from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The|Cave, Dickinson and Useman. Chi- final score, gained by three Boston | cago, which won at the Penn games, home runs, was 4 to 3. and Ohio state, anchored by Simpson, Yesterday's triumph over Pitts-| will be Illinois chief competitors. 1 burgh put them up into third place] The world’s shuttle hurdle relay while the Pirates dropped from first, | record of 1:01.8 set by Ohio state last won principally by a clean sweep of| year was almost tied by Illinois’ four games against the St. Louis| hurdlers last week at Drake. Cardinals, to second. New records for the meet are ex- ———————_ pected in the shot put from Thorn- ° 3 in the broad jump alr 0 (QPS | trom Gordon of Iowa; in the high jump from Nelson of Butler, Shelby EA of Oklahoma, or Shaw of Wisconsin, wait ext t and in several university relays. (By The Associated Press) z Lypeheghfivinrpus Braves—Smashed Sunningdale, England, May 2—(#)]out two home runs to aid Braves in —Beaten in their first competition |4-3 victory over Pirates. abroad, Glenna Collett and her| Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop, Ath- American women golfing comrades |letics—Between them they hit four now have their eyes fixed on the Brit- {home runs and a single, drove in sev- ish women’s championship which will /@n runs and scored seven as A’s beat re pert at Formby the week of | Tigers, 19-2. y 12. Miss Collett’s team bowed to a pick- je ° ed English squad headed by Molly po! ce Gourlay,yesterday, eight matches to 4 cans made a surprisingly good show- Eni End Toda ing in view of the fact that they had tries y arrived in England only two days Previously. Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J.,|32 Automobiles Entered for Me- who preceded the rest of the team by a week, not only defeated her singles morial Day Classic by opponent, Mrs. J. B. Watson, 4 and This‘ Morning of Hanfora, Conny to win in fours of Hartford, .» to win four- — hy Indianapolis, Ind, May 2—()— somes from Dorothy Pearson and way officials ai today Miss Collett herself was beaten in | that 32 cars had been entered in the both singles and foursomes. She lost |@nnual 500 mile race to be run here to Miss Gourlay, 1 up, in a tight |May 30, entries for which will close match in singles and with Marion |at midnight tonight. Bennett of New Britain, Conn.,| T. E. Myers, general manager of bowed to Miss Gourlay and Enid Wil-|the course, said he had assurance son in the foursomies, 4 and 3. that at least 10 more entries would All 17 members of Miss Collett's|be made before the deadline. Forty team will play in the British wom- automobiles will be permitted to start en's championship as will five other |provided they pass the qualifying Americans. trials. morn aca: Minneapolis Eastern Teams Win In Interscholastics Boston Braves Beat Pirates and Athletics Crush Tigers in Only Tilts Pittsburgh, May 2.—()—The Boston Braves took the first game of the series from Pittsburgh 4 to 3 yester- day and knocked the Pirates out of the league leadership. Berger hit suc- cessive home runs for Boston in the seventh and eighth innings. Neum also laced out a circuit smash for the Braves, Scor 000 000 310— 4 Pittsburgh . Selbold and Spohrer; French, Spen- cer and Hargrave, Hemsley. ATHLETICS CRUSH TIGERS Philadelphia.—The Athletics opened their home stand by defeating Detroit 19 to 2. Bishop and Foxx each hit two home runs and Simmows one for the A’s. Score: Detroit ......... 000002 000— 2 7 1 Philadelphia .... 511220 08t—19 18 0 Sorrell, Sullivan, Samuels, Page and Hayworth; Grove and Cochrane, Per- ns. Nodaks Expected To Lead in Relay Largest Track Meet in North- west, Dakota Relays, Be- gun Today Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 2—(7)—The Dakota relays, largest, track meet in the northwest, opens here today with 62 teams and more than 700 athletes entered in the two-day program. Among the teams arriving tonight were the North Dakota Aggies, whose giant sprinter, Ole Sand, is co-holder of the :09 9-10 record for the 100 yard dash at the local meet. Coach Saal- ‘waechter of the Aggies said his men were handicapped by cold weather in practice, but that Sand expected to make fast time. The entries include Englemann, South Dakota state, one of the best discus men in the middlewest; Men- del, Yankton college, broadjump star; and Blakeslee, North Dakota Aggies, Pole vault record holder. During preliminaries of the special events tomorrow, the relay program gets under way. North Dakota uni- versity is doped to set a new record for the distance medley for north central conference schools at Dakota relays. Phil O'Connell, captain of the 1930 boxing team at Florida, has turned pro. He is a light weight. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | SAY, FRANKIE ~~ WHILE You'VE BEEN SHAKING | + DowAS TH" STRAW IN “TH? MADOR'S .CORRAL , HAVE You NoTiceD WHAT tT IS HES MAKING IW His MOoRKRaGM 2 wa SOMETHING WITH A MoTOR ATTACHED “To rr l~ ~~ NEXT “TIME You Go IN “THERE, GLANCE “TH” WINKERS AROUND \F Mol) CAN FIT & ENES { mee TM “THE VACUUM CLEANER BAG» TLL PUSH Youd IN THERE AND “|. Nou CAN FIND out” t» FoR SoURSELF, WITH YouR NARROW GUAGE KEYHOLE NoT A PRIVATE IN} Tm ANKIaUs “1 FIND OUT WHAT Td’ ov KootT IS MAKING aeits Hs HeACTH I'm BOTH SIDES, FIDDLING - Wit ECTRICITY KNows, SHE ISNT 91 100 000 020— 3:11 0; First Night Game Des Moines and Wichita Will Play Under Floodlights in lowa City Des Moines, Iowa, May 2.—(P)— Night baseball, the cherished drean of President E. L. Keyser of the De eH Moines Demons, will make its Amer. ican debut tonight when the Wichits and Des Moines teams open the ‘Western League season here. Mingling with many of baseball’: Greatest celebrities will be the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game ir Des Moines. Reservations for seats . |have come from all parts of the coun- try. Judge K. M, Landis. commis- sioner of baseball, J. H. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y., president and secre- tary, respectively, of the National As- sociation of Professional clubs; Sid- ney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds; and various other leaders of ct.}the game will be in the stands tc Pass judgment on the venture that ‘ may revolutionize modern baseball. One hundred and forty projectors throwing out 53,000,000 candle powei of light, are located in the park. Tests have indicated that the playing con- ditions will be as suitable as the cus- tomary daylight. Arrangements have been made with the National Broad- casting company to put the contest on the air from the start of the sixth inning which is expected at 10 p. m. If night baseball proves satisfac- tory, many to the numerous minor league presidents who will be here, nh mo to adopt similar methods of play. Atlantans Wager Bobby Wins All $2,500 Will Be Increased te $125,000 for Georgians If He Succeeds Atlanta, May 2—(P)—If Bobby Jones wins the four major golf tour- naments this year, Atlanta friends will realiez a total of $125,000 on s speculation of $2,500. Lloyds of London is betting 50 tc 1 that he will not won the British and American amateur and open tourna- ments. Nobody ever has won them all and the stipulation is that Bobby Shall do it this season. Though the price seems short, At- lantans have taken out policies in units of $5—500 of them. The fact that Bobby has been on the top of his game convinces them that it is @ good sporting proposition. JOINS DIXIE CLUB Percy Beard, hurdler, former Ala- bama Poly track captain, is w colors of the Birmingham Athletic club this spring. —_—_—_———— {t’s accurate design- ing that gives each Bergeson’S suit that certain look you like. Had Cleopatra’s nose been a quarter of an inch longer, it would haye changed the «map of the world. A molehill of difference in designing a suit makes a mountain of difference in the finished product. 9 Bergeson’S suits have that certain “style” look because there is no uncertainty in the scissors that cut them. A host of beautiful fabrics from $35 -$40 —_ Bergeson’S ity Meet Starts. -}- SECTIONAL TILTS a