The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930" RANDALL SWANS SWANSON, UILUIBRIDGE MIGHT CUT FARGO'S TOTAL Brave Middle Distance Runner Appears Threat in Both Half-Mile and Mile miaa | 14 DEMONS MAY PERFORM Meinhover Hopes to Better His Point Total; Dark Horses May Pull Surprises _ Word that Bismarck outscored Tm Fargo 50 to 4119 rather than 48 to 4512 in the May Festival track and field meet at Fargo last week-end was received here late yesterday by W. H. Payne, Bis- marck high school principal, from B.C. B. Tighe, Fargo high school nel Dein vie athlete who won first place in the mile run, was scholastically ineligible when he won the race, Mr. Tighe sald. This gives Leo Benser, Bismarck, first place in the long run, adds two points to Bismarck's total, VOIGT New A. E. F. Battles for Fairway Prizes WILLING and reduces Fargo's point total by four. McLoughlin, Fargoan who placed third, has been awarded second place. ‘Mr. Tighe sent the first place medal to Mr. Payne, to be pre- sented to Benser. The Fargo principal did not indicate wheth- er Still will be eligibile for the state meet this week. By WILLIAM S. MOELLER Fate may yet cast John Randall, Mandan high school middle distance runner, in a strange role in the state track and field meet at Grand Forks this week-end. There seems but little question that Bismarck and Fargo will battle it out for first place in the May conference affair. Victories in the 880 yard dash and the mile run this week-end might give Fargo the points needed to win over the state champion Demons. That's where Randall may come in. ‘The Mandan Brave may win one or both races in the state meet to de- prive the Midgets of much - needed markers. Randall consistently has Opponent for New Ruler of Welters Presents Problem Thompson Will Not Meet Cor- bett or Any Southpaw Who Won't Draw Chicago, May 14.—(#)—Young Jack Thompson, Oakland, Calif, has held the world welterweight boxing title less than one week, but already is in squabble as to who his opponent will be when he defends his crown the first time. Dick Dunn, general manager of the Olympia sporting club of Detroit, which staged the bout in which ‘Thompson defeated Jackie Fields for the title last Friday night, announced last night he had signed young Cor- bett 3rd, Fresno, Calif., southpaw, and ‘Thompson for a championship bout in Navin field, the Detroit American League baseball park, August 27. Dunn said he had signed Thompson before the coast negro dethroned fields, for a championship defense in the event Thompson won the title, = needed only to obtain an oppon- ent. Ray Alvis and Jack Hurley, Thomp- ‘son’s managers, failed to agree with Dunn. They admitted a blank con- tract had been signed but insisted it On the eve ‘Loberg, suffered a Baa Still in the mile. Should Randall quence. win in one or both he also would re- duce Bismarck chances to score in the events, but the Demons are not ex- decting first honors in either. 14 Demnos May Perform Weather permitting, Athletic Di- Sandwich, .send into the meet. Those entered are John O'Hare and Ted Meinhover, shot put, discus, and javelin; John broad: jump and javelin: terms and 2 date, had been agreed upon. They said they had not talked with Dunn. Alvis contended Corbett ;| Would not be a suitable..opponent, ‘and saying the Californian would not draw well in Detroit, and that ‘Thompson would tackle no southpaws, especially one who would not attract ter, 220 | lots of cash customers. z| Feats Yesterday inning It in 6 2/3 innings, enabling whip Washington, 11-6. Wilson, Cubs — Hit ninth er of season to :help Cubs nose out Braves, 9-8. ‘Waite Hoyt, Yankees—Beat Browns, 1, permitting only five hits. i Chuck era Gaia Deere ia reak recort 125 feet in|four runs with single, double ai he fle taco, tne mae alsendy | ebth. homer ct! sspson as) Phils bent Art Herring, Tigers—Kept Red Sox’ econd in this event. If Ted can toss|¢ight hits scattered and beat them, he javelin 161 feet as he did here|4-)- wo weeks ago, he should win first. 't appears, however, that in this year for instance, Petition last ‘The series row’ and the Kenzi Tolley. Jones had match other will be close. *§ will have to Sah es OUR | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. —“‘;~CSCS*CéB ‘ern HOUSE . | OUR BOARDING HOUSE. —“‘;~CSCS*CéB ‘ern Ahern and third places in the event nless they add distance to their a eaves. It appears that Earl Shan- on, Valley City, will best them in ais event. Because of his consist- acy, O’Hare should place in all aree of the weight events, and who has thrown the spear Z— 9, BY Dove we AZ. xeter £ Pure HooPLe MOTOR~DRIVEN ROCKING CHAIR ON “THE ‘MARKET, ATHEN I} Ams Goa 0 — wy MANUFACTURE A CRADLE L SY HAT 1S ALSO ROCKED BY A MOTOR ! 1. FANCY THAT! ann EGAD, I MAY EVEN “ADD A PHONO GRAPHIC APPARATUS. THAT WILL SING A: LULLABY f. (A threat in the pole vault is Mike but it was not 1e bar at 11 feet or better quite con- stently. This would make both Bis- arck and Fargo suffer, each having aced two men at Fargo last week, iould McGuire enter and win the rent. There is little question but that Bismar< worites in one or more ‘in a, though it appears that Never Won Team Matches, Appear Brighter FOURSOMES, SINGLES SET, Rex Hartley and J. N. Smith| May Replace Two Regulars for Singles Events Sandwich, Eng., May 14—(?)}— of the Walker cup golf Philadelphia nee matches, Rex Hartley, youthful eel peape . English sensation, has suffered a bad cut to his hand and British hopes of beating Bobby Jones and his American teammates, have in the team series, Bobby Jones’ American Walker Cup golf team be- | St. L« gins a two-day battle with Britain's! 5: picked amateurs on the Royal St. George's course tomorrow. Great Britain never has beaten the United States in Walker Cup compe- tition, inaugurated in 1922, but the Britons’ chances this year are con- iced pay nd Recto rll see | sidered much brighter than they were, Jones has made the veer coe patr- | ings for the foursomes: George Von Elm and George Voigt. Donald K. ‘Terrace; Roger Wethered ‘and Cyril J. H. predictions as to the outcome of the For the singles, all the Americans may use Rex Willing for the St, George's vase Sun- day, and J. N. Smith in place of two of-the foursome piayers. OUIMET Yankees Hope for 6th Walker Cup Win AMERICAN LEAGUS | New York Roston Chicago": St, Louls Detroit . Shuasosat severe jolt in conse- clup— “le oe New York Eng., May 14.(?)—| Chicago Hoping for their sixth straight victory Bitsburah Cincinnati Philadelphia’. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loulavliie Columbus Toledo... St. Paul: Indianapol Kansas City Higorapalis -. Milwaukee » in 1928 when the com- | was played. ale senna saor ee Chicage oandli lili Prepared for Game Will Be ‘Just Another | Big Ten le. . it - a secebeaeannanoan | Baseball Tilt,’ With Badg: ‘Willing. Harrison R. Johnston and Francis Ouimet. : It is expected Sir Ernest Holderness and J..A. Stout will pair and that the other British combinations will be The foursomes will be played singles Friday. Moe and Roland Me: - ers Far in Lead declined to make any than that he thinks it victories and five defeats each. Play but Great. Britain , Who beat Dr. virtually would assure “oo BAD “THERE ISAT Z A NOBLE PRIZE PuT uP FoR THE Most OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT, IN COMFORT AND- LAZINESS fe Nou" Wins tT MADOR “AFTER dq TAKING CENSUS ON- You AFTER ALL THESE. NeARs,} I FIND THAT © “Nou HAVE SHOWA A115 PER CENT INCREASE IA % o\ NUTTINESS £ cui Wi lL. 17 ‘Wisconsin ise Ae ee Ae b iditicillina ces O Oe first baseball ‘idle = since 1912. Pet. Pet. 836 R81 ‘318 P 1 1 fn 14 a Chicago, May 14.—(#)—Chicago and Illinois today were down for what appeared to be just another Big Ten © | baseball game—with Wisconsin lead- Eo Rigee 1930 championship race by a Purdue climbed ‘out of its tie with Chicago: for last place yesterday by trimming Indiana, 7 to 5, at Bloom- ington, but a victory;for Chicago to- day would renew: the deadlock at two Wisconsin will go back into action Saturday with Chicago, and is figured to add another triumph to its un- broken string. One more victory of Chances of Britons, Who Hae! ARRIVAL OF EARL OF DERBY FOR KENTUCKY RACE AWAITED | Visitor, in Whose Ancestors Classic Was Named, Will Be Guest of Honor JOSEPH WIDENER’S GUEST) \‘Presidential Suite’ Will Be Oc- cupied by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson This Week Louisville, Ky., , May 14.—()—Non- professional interest in the Kentucky sew centered today at Lexington, | 80 miles east of here, where residents lof the Blue Grass section awaited arrival of the Earl of Derby, who will | Inspect famed thoroughbred nurseries | there before coming to Churchill | Downs where he will present the gold | plate to the owner- of the winner of Kentucky's great race Saturday. | The earl will spend two days at Elmendorf farm, the famous show place of Joseph E. Widener, New York, his host while he is in America. After visiting the many breeding farms in Fayette county, the earl . and his. party. will go. to. Versailles Friday to be the guests of former State Senator Johnson N. Camden, ' who has two thoroughbreds eligible se this year's derby—Sydney, one of he favorites, and Ladrone. Friday | erraraees the party will motor to Louisville and be guests of Matt J. | Winn, president of the American Turf | association and executive director of ; Churchill Downs. Derby day weather, rain or shine, will mean little to the earl as far as his personal comfort is concerned. A special enclosure has been erected from which his party will witness the derby, with glass on all sides so he may view the crowd or the infield as he wishes, and a roof to ward off possible showers. A special “presidential suite” has been arranged at the Seelbach hotel here for the use of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the former presi- j dent, who, will attend the derby as the guest of Jouet Shouse, chairman of the national executive committee of the Democratic party, and Mrs. eee Streak of _ Bloxsom Is Broken | Milwaukeean Had Clouted i in 15 | Games; Brewer Losing | Streak Still Goes By WILLIAM WEEKES | Chicago, May 14.—(?)—The hitting | streak of Blondy Bloxsom, Milwaukee | | outfielder, which had extended to 15 | straight games, has been broken, but | we Brewers’ losing streak still is ' alive. Louisville yesterday added another | half game to its hold on first place in the American association by adding another to Milwaukee's losing streak j Which became 11 straight. 'A wild | pitch by Rosy Bill Ryan in the eighth allowed Dud Branom to score the run a gave the Colonels a 3 to 2 vic- "Toledo went into a tie with the idle Columbus Senators for second place, | three games behind Louisville, by a | 1-to 4 victory over St: Paul. The | Mudhens cut loose with some more ‘hard hitting to come from, behind | for the decision. The Hens worked | the score to 4-all by the seventh, then | Bevo Lebourveau's triple sent in three | more for Toledo. Kansas City made it two straight over Indianapolis, slamming Mike _Cvengros for 13 hfts and an 8 to 4 victory. Columbus and Minnespolis again were prevented by rain from opening their series. 6 Sree 18 CE SER, 4 Fights Last Night ot | [ALLNENBERSSTUL | WITHIN DISTANCE OF | LEADING GIANT CLUB' i Cubs Narrow the Gap Between One Full Game Yesterday | [PITTSBURGH NOW SEVENTH Philadelphia Athletics Strength- en Hold on First; Yan- kees Attain .500 / By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The National League apparently is ~| headed for one of the closest races in its long history. The eight clubs have been playing almost a month now, and they are hardly further apart in the standing than they were after the first day or two. The New York Yankees still hold the lead with an average or .636 al- though they were defeated yesterday by the St. Louis Cardirials, but the Chicago Cubs are close behind and five other clubs are within striking distance of them. Pittsburgh, the seventh team in today’s standing. has an average of 500, the same mark as! held by the New York Yankees who] are fourth in the American League. Whilé the Giants were besryt A fhe tough struggle to St. Louis yest jby a 6 to 4 score, the Cubs. ‘tasted ‘through a big rally to beat out the! Boston Braves, 9 to 8. The Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati Reds, kept idle jby rain, remained tied for third place. St. Louis ran its string of victories jto seven by defeating the Giants yes- terday but only after some diffioal- ties. i The Cubs rolled up an 80 lead on ithe Braves then lost it as Boston |scored six runs in the sixth and two} more in the eighth. Chicago finally | came‘through with a single counter jin the home half of the eighth to give. ; Boston it's seventh successive defeat. Philadelphia pushed Pittsburgh’s Pirates down into the second division with a steady hitting attack that brought a 14 to 8 victory. Cleveland and Washington. fur- nished the fireworks in the American League. The first three innings saw all the scoring as Cleveland won by an 11 to 6 score. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics strength- ened their grip on first place by out: slugging the Chicago White Sox for a 14 to 7 victory. ‘The New York Yankees reached the 500 mark for the first time this year and fashioned their longest winning streak by defeating the St. Louis | Browns, 4 to 1, behind the pitching of | Waite Hoyt. It was New ‘York's | fourth straight victory. The Tigers! bunched their hits for a 4 to 1 vie- | {tory over Boston. ‘Saints Lowered. By Toledo’s Hens, Blues Hammer Cvengros and Kansas City Cops; Milwaukee Drops Eleventh Straight St, Paul, May 14.—()—Toledo beat the Saints in a delayed opening game of the series 7 to, 4 xesterday. ! edo - 0200 200 010, 000— 4 ward and Henli: Kekola; ‘Harriss and Gra-| "HLUES HAMMER CVENGROS Kansas City.—The Blues pereeet| Gvengros for 13 hits and defeated In- dianapolis.8 to 4. { Indianapolis 002 011 000— 4.70 0 Kansas City 11120 12%— 8 13 3) Cvengros Spring, Crouse; Mur- ray, Sheehan and Peters. BREWERS DROP ELEVENTH Milwaukee.—— Milwaukee lost its cleventh straight by losing to Louis cy lLoutavitie 001 100 010— 8 11 1 Milwa' 00 000 002— 211 3 8; Stark, Ryan » postponed; wet grounds. ‘Hazelton Youth Is | Star Bison Harrier | Eart Steiner Banked On to Help| North Dakota A. C. Re- tain Loop Title | | Earl Steiner, Hazelton, has proved one of the outstanding runners in the freshman ranks at North Dakota | Staté college this year. The Bison school will-try hard again this coming fall to retain the North Central In- tercollegiate conference cross country championship held for the past three years by’ them. The Hazelton runner is expected to be one of the strongest members of the squad. Coach Leonard Saal- waechter says of him: “He showed promise from the very first last fall but was laid up for some time with a bruised heel. He is a sturdy fod of good: physique with stamina, endurance and most of all, Nineeme ination, that quality so necessary for cross country running. I expect Stei- ner to be one of the best harriers on. the squad next fall.” Cineindin ames.t of i4 13) Batting. “Stephenson (Cubs), 458. Runs—Terry (Giants), Home runs—Wilson Reubay 9 Stolen bas e—Cuyler { {Cub Ratting“Rise (senators De letics), i Relaxation and putting go hand in Themselves and Giants by i: Runa—Ruph-¢ (Ya ‘amkees) ait, (Ath. AY AT 100 Mandan Athletes May 4 Aid Bismarck to Retain State Track Title NATIONAL LOOP SEEMS HEADED FOR ONE OF HOTTEST BATTLES SHoo HIG witu J, Be Calm and Relaxed i in Putting; There’s a DENNY SHUTE Moral in This Story of a Bobby Jones Stroke hand, it seems, and today I want to tell you a story illustrating both.. aa cidentally, the story is about one of the greatest holes I ever saw played.! And Bobby Jones was the player. The scene was the fifth hole at Scioto during the National Open in! 1926. The hole is a fairly long two- | shotter, with a double terraced green. Bobby's second stroke was a ren | spoon shot up to the green that rolled | up even with the cup and not more, than six inches to the side. Because! of the terrace, however, it rolled back | Gown some 40 feet almost to the edge | of the green. Most golfers would have cussed the | man who placed the cup in such a! place as to penalize an almost perfect shot. But not Jones. He was just as calm and relaxed as if he had not experienced a tough break and pro- ceeded to concentrate on his next shot, as he should. He did a pretty good job of it I guess. Sighting those terraces, Bobby | to the cup and plopped in like eyes. You probably recall that Bobby won the Open that year, only'a short time jlet fly and that ball walked right uP jatter he had come home with the it had) British Open in his possession. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Short Putts. ates In Second Divi- | sion After Beat | Chicago, May (P)—The Cubs de- feated Boston 9. to 8 in the opening Cu am alone Gasleon Bite ‘Taylor. GIANTS ARE St, Louis.—-The Cards beat the New; York Glants 6 to: 4. Chick Hafey hit his sixth home run of the year in| the sixth. - 000-108, 2 3 spohrer' New York . St, Louis 002 102 0 Walker and O'Farrell; Sherdel and ‘Wilson, PIRATES SINK LOWER Pittsburgh.—The Phillies defeated the Pirates 13 to 8 and forced Pitts- burgh into the Becond division. Philadelphia 042 031—13 18 Pittsburgh Benge and Joner Petty, Spencer and Hemsley. Brooklyn’ = Cincinnati, postponed; ra COLLEGE BASEBALL At Minneapolis: University of | Minnesota 16; Augsburg (Minneap- olis) 3. i At St. Peter, Minn: Gustavus Adolphus 7; St. Olaf (Northfield) 11. The home of Jimmy McLarnin, the ” is Vancouver, Canada. “Baby Face,” Philadelpnis, | slugged the Wi 3 Chicago 0 008 ats 18 3 | Philaaetphia Erickson, |g); Cubs Beat Braves [Rally Gives Yanks To Gain Full Game | Win Over Browns Giants Ave Beaten at S Beaten at St. Louis; ba: Loui is Beaten 4 to 1; Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleve- land Win 14.--(P)}—The Tanks “ drove Dick Coffman from the mound 08. | With four hits and three run | fifth yesterday ard beat the St. Li Browins 4 to 1. DETROIT BEATS BOSOX { Detroit gave the Red Sox 1|@ setback by taking the opening game of the series 4 to 1. 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