The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 10

ss EIGHT RUN CENTURY BELOW 11 SECONDS; HURDLES UNDER PAR Bismarek and Fessenden Qual- ify Ten Men Each; Mandan Has Nine in Runs , | FINALS BEING RUN TODAY Bismarck Strong in 440; Half- Mile Record Seems Set for Annihilation Fessenden and Bismarck, cach qualifying 10 men in six events, jumped into favorable positions yes- terday afternoon as the speediest galaxy of athletes ever seen in Bis- marck participated in the track pre- liminaries of the seventh annual Capital City track and field meet at Hughes Field. Mandan qualified nine men in the track events to finsh up third. Un- derwood, McClusky, and Mohall each qualified four men; Ashley and Lin- ton three each; St. Mary's (Bi marck) and Steele, two each; Carson, Napoleon, and New Salem, one each. With eight men running the 100 yard dash under 11 seconds, the field in the dashes is by far the best ever to participate here. The four heats were won in 10.4, 10.6, 10.7, and 10.8 seconds, with Prescott, frail Steele thunderbolt, finishing in the best time. Benzon Furlong Star Benzon, Bismarck, showed his heels to his opponets in the 220 yard dash, finishing in 24.2 seconds, the best time of the day. Neal Wade, Moball, won his heat in 24.9 seconds. Semi-finals in the century and fur- long were to be run off this morning, along with the preliminaries in the field events. Bismarck appeared to be the strongest fortified in the 440 yard dash, with Wallace Green and Cap- tain Harold Tait winning their heats in apparent ease in 56.5 and 59.3 séc- onds, Kessel of Ashley, and Kalpa- coff, Mandan, loomer as potent threats, each finishing second. S The three heats in the half mile were better than .average, but not sensational, and sounded that the record of 2 minutes 12 sec- onds might be cracked in the finals, Putting on the heat in the last 100 yards, Kempf, Ashley midget, nosed it » St. Mary’s giant, in out Campagna, efi; the first heat, finishing in 2:14.3, for the best time of the day. Gannon, | st. Paul Underwood, took the second. heat in .3 while Kalpacoff, Mandan, had things easy in the third leg and gql- loped in after 2 minutes 19.9 seconds of running. Hurdles Were Disappointing Only the two hurdle events smacked’ of the disappointing, and even the heats in these two events gave prom- ise of great things in the finals. Lilli- bridge was not pressed in the high sticks and didn’t approach the record of 18 seconds flat. He won in 19.2 seconds. Swanson, his team mate, took the second heat in worse time, | K: 20.5 seconds. Hultberg, Bismarck, had this heat won but stumbled on the last hurdle and barely finished hind to score six.runs in the last two its! Englemann was the “big shot” on|innings and defeated the it d Sox 8 third to qualify. f the season at home, 4 " to 3 for thel h t victor Miller, Fessenden, and Swanson,|Gefeating’ the Columbus Senators 3 eons een Piri ae} Broker ett rege sUalenE:plotors, Mandan, won the low barrier heats | to 1. Score: 000.901 000— 1 0] feet 8% inches, placing second in rec- | Bones 020 O10 00a 8 8S in 29.1 and 29.2 seconds respectively, 100 001 00$— 2 7 0 breaking bi Bow Dohn and Potter, Bismarck, finishing second. Better time was expected in the final events, however, as it was ap- Parent yesterday that many of the men were holding back at the fihish when it was apparent they hed done well enough to qualify. Visiting athletes, coaches, and of- ficials will attend the Association of Commerce banquet at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Results of the preliminaries yester day and those who qualified follow: 100-yard dash: First heat—Won by Nuenschwander, Fessenden: Benson, Bismarck, second: Becker, At. M (Bismarck), third; time, 10.8 sect Second heat—Wwon by Prescott, Bt Landgre: cond; Meclus i ‘um, McClusky, New Salem, third: time, 1 » ‘Fourth he: Von by hall, second: Schuiz, time. 10.6 seconds. 220-yard dash Benzon, Bismarc Fessenden, second third; time, 24.2 seconds. —Won by Prescott, St Clusk " by iteDoneta den: La y MeDoneld, ‘Fessenden: F Underwood: second: Bchuls, Matden, 3 time, 25.1 seconds. 440-yard dash: First heat—W. wit lace reote Bias sont on at al arek! Kalpacott, Mendny, + Kal ¥ 5 second; Miller, Fensend , shied? Braet Linton, fourth; time, 68.3 eec- 880-yard fash First heat Kempt, Ashley; Camy (Biamar puted f poleon, secot ie yard high hurdlen: Firat -yare ui 8: iret heat— Won dy Lilifbridge, Mandan: Miller, inden, second; Hoffman. Rfr- third; time, 19.2 seconds. Sec- Won by Swanson, Mandan: wenden, second; Hujt- , third; time, 26.5 sgc- Spinach Dropped from Preakness and Detby ‘New York, May 3.—(P)—William ‘Ziegler’s Spinach. will not run in the Preakness or the Kentucky derby. ‘The Ziegler colt, which ran Flying Heels to a head in the Pimlico Futur- ity g fall, wrenched his back in the of the Wood themorial stakes Jamaica lest Saturday end vill be Out of training for at lesct peediest Galaxy of At THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 1 ____ ey Seen at Conclave of Eastern Athletes | Saints, Blues and i é |I have wished I could use e putter tro weeks. | hletes Ever Seen ‘PETTY AND WESLEY FERRELL HEROES OF Pirate Hurler Goes Into Game in Ninth and Retires Side With Bases Full ' Sewell Misses Game No. 1,103; University of Pennsylvania's annual relay games, mecca of the east’s and south’s intercollegiate prep school track talent, sew several records swept: from the boards in the recent meet. Perhaps the outstanding performances were given by Ed Hamm, center, la Tech's great broad jumper, who leaped 25 feet 4 1-4 inches to break the Penn record that had. withstood ult for more than 20. years, and Barney Berlinger, right, decathlon champion, who won the all-round championship for the University of Pennsylvania for the second straight year. E. F. Flanagan, left, of Hoy Cross, won the hammer throw title with a toss of 158 feet 2 7-8 inches. , Weert Englemann ‘Big Shot’ at Relays Jackrabbits Appear probable Senators Pound 3 . Winner in High Hurdles Pitchers for Win and High Jump St. Louis Trimmed 13 to 5: Chi- (ESTABLISH DISCUS RECORD, °*8° Sox Spank Yan- Brews Win Games Minneapol is Only W tern- Team Failing to Win on Opening kees 10 to 1 fee Day at Home Washington, May 3.—()—Pounding three St. Louis moundsmen tor 17 hits, Washington easily defeatéd the St. Louis Browns yesterday, 13. to. 6. Cronin and Judge, With four hits each, led the Senators’ attack. Score: St. Louis ....... 100400 000— 6 7 4 Washington |: ++. 524 000 02318 17,2 a, ray, Holzhouser, Stiley and Man- Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 3.—(— | ions Sune and Ruel, Another series of track and field rec- sibKe wil Swolabnaicay ords was in prospect today at the Da-| phiiadel| hia—The Philadelphia Ath- letice made it two stratght from the Six New Marks Set Up as Cream of Northwest Athletes Per- form in Meet —St. Paul suc- 30 home season poli 11-inning overtime con- + 620200101 90—6 10 2 + 100 200120 01—7 14 3 ros, Burwell and Crouse; ‘Murphy ‘and Grabowski. Patrol lites ree — Loutevitie ; tnges Minneapolis pitchers hard and | Kota relays,” where-the northwest's spoille y 3 . Tigers, winning handjt; to-4. Score: Gereeting the Rillsrs 16 to. 6. Beore,| Deat-athletes set six new:marks and Detroit » . “aan bd sap | 1 120001 443-15 19 1] tied one yesterday. jor dine jade! 201 tS Whitehitl, ting aid Margrave; Walberg and. bts hrane, CHISOX HUMBLE YANKEES New York. -—— Ted Lyons’ six-hit pitching and Clancy's heavy hitting, which included two home runs, a triple and a single, gave the Chicago White Sox a 10 to 1 win over the New York Yankees. Score: Chicago .. 202 00004210 8 1 Loulsville 2 i— 6. 4 Minveapetis eo leg Shiro The, fingl events on the two day fandaren, McCullough and Gonzales, perhioa of Ladle promieea to be jeMullen. a ‘other perso umph for Big Kenses cits cerymbline of tbe to: | Weert Englemann, South’ Dakota lego defense, which enabled it thrower, jumper, sprinter Fanlog? goge ye Budde’ Seon vicars er_He appeared fo be the over the Mudhens in thelr home de. | Probable winner of the high hurdles but. scor and high jump and was scHeduled:to Toled 000 100 300- 2 ‘Janchor state's mile relay team and fosoh MoGuitian and Devormer; | Possibly run in another race. In the oer ng jump he had new records New York 000 000 001— 1 6 Lyons and Riddle; Johnson, McEvoy and Dickey, Bengough, - CLEVELAND RALLY WINS Boston.—Cleveland came from be- Sheehin and Peter: BREWERS WIN AT Mil He uked— Milwaukee won ne; Cobb and shee. baat en bet ae ts vine ual Primo CarneraAppears| Pie team that toned wheat In Exhibition Matches} ster: to break a record that had gabay Stood for five years, the Maroons Seattle, Wash, May 3—(P}—Primo| “Ucking off the distance in 1:204. Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight, With three men capable of ap in an exhibition ten seconds or. better, one of the fea- ‘ ‘three heavyweights here last ture events was the 100 yard dash, t. oa which Rosgess of Buena Vista boxed with Terry Hanson, Se-| Sog.geyequanes es, meet Tecord of attle, and one round each with Sailor | Norw, egian, Whe hes hed tittle pest ' » prac- Filken of the U. 8. S. New York and | ¢i Bob Frasier, Seattle. He Jarred. all| tre, “us three with heavy punches. season with the North Da- les, was on hand to defend DEMPSEY KAXOES SMITH ked title. The third dash star is Joe Mendel of Yankton col- Jamestown, N. D., May ‘Mendel was another of yesterday's Young Dempsey of Taj knoe! stars, exceeding his own mark in the out Gunner Smith, » in the} broad jump and running on.two win- | . SHOOTING WitH by Ferrell way and I. Sewell; Lisenbee, Ruffing and Heving.. 21 Teams Already Enter State Meet Bismarck and ‘Mandan Among Group; Entries. Do Not Close Until May 11 Grand Forks, N. D., May 3.—(7)}— Twenty-one North Dakota high schools have entered athletes in the annual track and field meet to be held here May 16 and 17. Although the entry list will not close until May 11, the following teams have entered: Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck, Mandan, Valley City, Rolette, Fessenden, Cavalier, Langdon, Michigan, Gilby, Mayville, Grafton, Northwood, Hannah, Glen Ullin, Ellendale, Park River, Devils Lake, St. Thomas, and Buxton. * 7 : . nein est athletic director at ie in! A , 26 Sg Good Game Is Possible With Four or Five Clubs| ne’ sune. 27%, ease, If You Learn to Use Them Properly Mee ree tases mee cate The mere fact that most of the petitors. He believes the number will E. - reach 35 this year. Flares oh eaten fen an. ee 49 30 Gt clube or at least have thelr Gene Sarazen Laments them, shouldnt give ine duties the Hardships of Golf Pro many are essth- pain Whee T'was in college tn Clevitand sen, former national | open got jutiior champion, believes cr ions Bhaktr felon country club.. One of have become better in the last 10 roe for everyone except profession- ° “One of the principal money mak- ing medines for the pro is his shop,” Sarazen, who is in Chicago play- jing in a vaudeville act with Johnny 3} rally that brought seven of their Lyons, Jones and Wal- berg Play Well By HUGH §, FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Feats of heavy-hitting are becom- ing so common in the major leagues that few of them can excite much comment while the few pitchers who are able to hold the sluggers in cheok are earning most of the season’s glory. For this reason, Jess Petty of Pitts- burgh and Wesley Ferrell of Cleve- land stand out as the leading per- formers in the eight games played in the two big leagues yesterday. Petty took the mound against the Boston Braves with none out and the bases full in the ninth inning yesterday and a slim 3 to 2 lead to protect. He did the job by fanning one batsman and forcing another to hit into a double play, starting it himself. Ferrell Stingy with Hits Ferrell, meeting the Boston Red Sox, gave up just three hits in seven innings before he yielded the job to Ken Holloway, but his team was trailing, 3-2. The Indians scored six runs in the last two innings to gain an 8 to 3 victory. The notable feature of the game was the absence of Joe Sewell for the first time after 1,102 games. His streak was broken by illness, which kept him in bed with a temperature of 102. Joe had missed but one pre- vious game since 1920 and none at all since 1922, Ted Lyons ef Chicago turned in another good pitching perform- ance as the four first division teams of the American league downed the four trailers. Lyons held the New York Yankees to six scat- tered hits and gave Chicago a 10 to 1 victory. Bud Clancy aided with two ‘home runs, a triple and @ single. “Sad Sam” Jones of Washington hurled much the same kind of game as the Senators downed the St. Louis Browns, 13 to 5, for their eleventh victory in 14 games and the ‘fifth successive Brownie defeat. _Washing- ton benefited from four errors and $| made 17 hits. Rube Walberg completed the roster of winning pitchers for the circuit by hurling the Philadelphia Athletics to a 9 to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. He allowed but eight hits and struck out six. Giants Back in Second’ The New York Giants and -Cincin- nati Reds went to the other extreme as the Giants again became former leaders of the National league. Seven moundsmen were used by the two teams with the final result a 9 to 8 victory for Cincinnati. The Reds at- tacked their ex-jinx, Fred Fitzsim- mons, in the second inning with runs, The Glant defeat put Pitts- burgh on top of the league in, again. : Bill Clark, Brooklyn pitcher, scored @ great triumph but went through some bad moments to get it. He al- lowed the St. Louis Cardinals four runs and a tie score in one inning, but the Robins supported him with four more counters and gave him his first victory in five games by an 8 to 4 count. Hal Carlson of the Chicago Cubs allowed the Phillies 15 hits but. won fgeinas Alexander and Mulligan, 11 8 BIGHT MAJOR TLTS INDIAN ALLOWS THREE HITS, Des Moines Beats Wichita 13 to 6 in Game Which Proves Contention PLAN MAY GAIN A FOOTHOLD Bill Friel, Brown Manager, and Sexton, Association Head, Are Impressed | __ By WILBUR C. PETERSON “Des Moines, May 3.—()—Appar- ently only the turnstile approval of baseball fans now is needed to make ing a success. The Des Moines and Wichita, Kas., clubs of the Western League béfore ‘nearly 12,000 spectators last night demonstrated that mechanically the game can be played as well under | yn, Powerful lights as in the sunlight— le probably better than on the gray lays. Des Moines defeated the league leading Wichita club, 13 to 6 by a wild first inning which netted 11 rund but there was no indication that the unusual conditions were responsible. Pitching Was Good- The pitching was as good as in the Foun balls and throws without esitation. Wichita played errorless ball, while Des Moines was charged with four misplays. Of the errors made by Des Moines all were made in the infield. The outfielders heving no difficulty with touring flies. .- Minor league club owners and of- ficlals who witnessed the first night game ever played in a Class A circuit here last night were virtually unani- mous in the belief that nocturnal contests would become a permanent fixture provided they bring in the fans long absent from the grand- stands. Tt was on this point that opinions differed. Sdme of the club owners who sew the contest here were so certain that night baseball would draw at the gate that they sighed contracts for installation of lights on their home parks at once. Othets were skeptical and preferred to wait pntil the newness of the experiment had worn off and fans had pecome aware of the permanence of the ven- night baseball under artificial lght- | Golunbu tt ni St. Indjs art Chicago Boston Buttalo Toronto Pittsb: rally victory. runs to Friel, Sexton Impressed The game convinced Bill --Priel, business manager of the St. Louis Browns, “that. baseball can be played at night. I look for it to spread all over the country in the very near fu- Mike Bexiton, president of the Na- tional Professional Baseball ‘associs- tion, who was one of the most skep- tical of the visitors before the con- test, changed his opinion after the contest, and said “This gaine may be, the first step in vastly changing play- ing conditions in the minors.” Earl of Derby Is Here To See May 17 Classic New York, May 3—(#)—The Earl of Derby, seventeenth to hold that title, has arrived in the United States to renew his acquaintanceship with, America and see his first Kentucky derby, May 17. Lord Derby arrived aboard the Aquitania yesterday and was met at fret ry by Police Commissioner A. Whalen, George F. Hand, of the mayor's reception committee, and Joseph D. Bh geet borin! Phialdelphia sportsman, 10 Lord Derby's host inthe United States. Luther 0. R BOARDING HOUSE _ pany 4 Greene OU. By Ahern Pacific Railroad. - derson, SDASON ~~YoU GO IN AN’ OUT OF “TH? MADOR'S ROOM A LOT! wo-feLe US WHAT HE'S MAKING WITH “THAT MoTOR AN" I'LL GIVE You A Hot ONE ON -TH" FiETH RACE NEXT -WESDAY | | Farrell, another former open title- holder, “but you’d be surprised at the number of golfers who know some- body who is able to get them a’ price on equipment. “Exhibitions don’t pay as well as they did,” Sarazen added. “The ay- erage person interested in the game would @ lot rather play it than watch fe of champioriship'caliber in every way in the low 70s. ‘ how many clubs do you sup- pee he carried with him? He used NEA pany, clubs and tearn to use well three or four or five. There would be @ lot more of them getting down into the 80 class instead of trying to get under 100. (Copyright, 1930, NEA’ Service, Ine.) | A a time nd many im (By the Associated Press) Pitta ome F a Je en. Terre Haute. tts ontpst as well as he used that midiron on | the greenc. 7 ; Marry We Buiter vould be 0 ist bitter off! TOMORSOW: Ce-crdinetion—Not! ¢ Cedar R ‘s i they would etop trying to ui} 60 | Strtagth. | Sthek? ——_—— | Fights Last. Night || Pa , 4 y CALE ewe fi WAVES, Club— w ston nd Louisville Paul te Minneapol lew Yor! Bt. is. Phitagelpni Cincinnati INTERNATIONAL cn dNTERNA’ LEA Baltimor Reading Jersey City . Montreal . day time and the players handled the |}. Petty Stops Rally By Bosox in Ninth Pittsburgh Wins 3 to 2; Rallies Win for Dodgers and pitching by in't Blrates defeated the Pittsburg Boston ... Pittsburgh Cantwell “and Spohrer; Petty and Hemslcy. DODGERS DEFEAT CARDS St. Louis.—A four-run eighth-inniag rally gave the Dodgers the necessary rooklyn defeated St. Louis'8 to 4. Score: Clark an Rhem, Haines and Here Participates in PITCHERS WHO PREVENT BIG INNINGS FEW AND DISTINGUISHED BASEBALL MECHANICALLY AS WELL UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Polis’ City NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— nacre 10° FS nndne its wumeianels onsasemel aranesaed Cincinnati urgh, May Petty e ninth y Braves 3 001 009 001— 2 9 101100003— 3 9 Kreme win, and 002 002 040— 8:12 000 004 900— 4 10 on. CUBS BUNCH BLows Chicago.—aAlthou the Cubs bunched fer, advantage and beat Philadelphia % 11 to 8, re: Philadelphia Chicago oupal, xander, McCurdy? Carisow and Harts GIANT PITCHERS Cl Cincinnati.—Falling -on itchers tl inning, Cincinhati defeated Ne in the serie New York Cincinnati Fitzsimmons, Judd, Walker, Parma- lee and Hogan; Judd, Frey, Donohue and Sukeforth. Batting—P. Waner (Pir: h outhit 15 to 1 190 020 203— 8.15 022 002 323-11 14 a for seven runs in 072 000 00¢— 9 16 Games of May 2) ATIONAL LO vb to 2. gh regained first place by its jcore: Grabowski, Hill, eir blows to bet- Bites Meet Three West Teams Get Wins at Home As Scenes Change » Adds Halt Louisville, Howe pense of Millers By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 3.—(P)—Thy, westerr opening of the American acociatior ¢ | Season was a big home town success ir three cities, but Louisville was able tc $| add another half game to its lead. 9] Al Sothoron’s Colonels ruined the opener for Minneapolis fans yester- day, walloping two Miller pitchers for 19 hits and a 15 to 6 victory. Old Rube Benton was the first Louisville 3 | Vietim, yielding 12 hits and eight runs 83] in seven innings. Lundgren, who re- placed Benton, was slugged for seven hits in less than two innings and was 4e2| retired in favor-of McCullough. Roy Wilkinson gave the Millers nine hits. Billy Herman led the attack with five hits in five times at bat, including a t, | home run and a double, Saints Go 11 Innings St. Paul was forced to 11 innings t defeat Indianapolis, 7 to 6, but awoke today in second place, two and one- half games behind Louisville. The Indians tied the score in their. hali .| Of the ninth, but a walk to Saltzgav- er, Ben Paschal’s sacrifice and single: 3) by Roettger and Fenner gave the Saints the winning counter in the cleventh. Murphy replaced Huck 4 i ‘Betts on the mound for St. Paul in time to receive credit for the victory. while Bill Burwell, who succeedec Mike Cvengros for Indianapolis, was charged with the defeat. One large inning,the eighth, in which | five runs were shoved over with only two hits being made, gave the cham- | pion Kansas City Blues a 6 to4 victory ‘over Toledo. The two hits, along with three Mudhen errors and a sacrifice accounted for five runs, to wreck To- ledo’s apparently safe lead. Tom Sheehan went all the way for the Blues, and Alex Ferguson and Hugh | McQuillan split the pitching job for | Toledo. Homers Are Popular Herbert Cobb had a little the better of Dick Wykoff in a pitching battle | 8nd Milwaukee presented home fans with an opening day triumph, 2 to 1. Home runs played a large part. Eddie Grimes gave the Brewers the lead with a circuit knock in the first, only to have Ray Morehart even it up ir the first of the sixth with another Blossom singled, stole second and | scored on Bennett's hit to account for j| the winning run in Milwaukee's hal! of the sixth. - Kansas City again turned in the 4,| best opening day crowd, an attend- |ance of 10,562, while 9,538 watched Milwaukee win, St. Paul’s attendance was 6,348. Minneapolis had 6,000. Tappen Boxer Kayoes Fargo’s Gunner Smith Kk} Jamestown, N. D., May 3—()— Young Dempsey, Tappen, knocked out o;Gunner Smith, Fafgo, in the thir¢e round of an eight round headline bout on the Elks charity fund card here last night. Walter Jahnke, New Rockford knocked out Eddie “Kid” Baumann, Edgeley, in the third round of a sia round bout. Otto Jackson, Dawson, outpointed Tony Zerba, Jamestown, five; and Floyd Janes, Windsor, was given a decision over Edward Redman, Mont- rj Runs—Comorosky (Pi Pelier, four. ad batted ine~figrman zal .|__ Tuff Markham, Dawson, ona Young Station (One an Kischner, Ellendale, foug three Triples —Cuyler (Cubs), Suhr (Pl-| eats a draw. Doubles—Flowers (Robins), 7. Homers—Jackson (Giants); Kleli (Philltes), 5. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 5. AMERICAN Batting—Cissell (White Sox), .447. Runs—Bishop (Athletics), 17. Runs batted in—Simmons (Athletics), Hits—Simmons Doubles—Kress, Regan (Red ‘Triples—Goslin (St Homers—Simmoni olds (White Sox), Stolen b: (Athletics), 23. Manush ' (Browns Sox), 7. ators), ases—McManus (Tigers), 3. DON'T ASK. ME, DEACON, wHONEST “T’-TROGF AH DoT KNow WHAT HES TL MAKIN "fae ALL AH SEE HIM DOIN” Is FIKINN? Z WIRES ON THAT MOTO”? * ZB MAYBE HES INVEATIN? SOME SCIENTIFICALATIN’ MACHINE Fo’ CoOUNTIA? OR MEASURIN’” STRING, OR SUMPIN! "!Dickinson Organizes Diamond Ball League 501 | eee . We 4 . e are Western Union, composed (Athletics), Reyn-|of Western Union telegraph opera- 4. western tors and North ‘Wednesday evening on different dia- monds and one on Priday evening. High School Baseball Team Wins by 40 to 10 oer | day, Bermencnl Suites'et %; Permanent Suites THE HOTEL, Cricaco o Management DRAKE . ‘ !