The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 8

> THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1980 ae TWO-MAN ELLENDALE TEAM LANDS SECOND AND MIDGETS THIRD, Wayne Hill, Ellendale, Wins 16 Points in Four Events to Lead Field i i | What do you do when you are de- layed until the foursome ahead gets | off the green? Do you look down tiie \fairway and plan in your mind what; {club you'll use and just how you are going to hit the ball? Take this little tip ‘i wee fad | watching Johnny Farrell, the Nation- | GRAHAM EXHIBITS SPEED |* Goan chaning 1h 169%, \ When there is a delay in the game | . . due to others in front of him. Farrell Meinhover, O'Hare, Benzon, the! yaixs clear away from his ball and| a never gives it another thought. And Seeereruersuect and GB |e Tae One glances in the direction | tain Tait Count he must play the shot. | “Many shots are missed after . (Trib ice) short delay,” the former National | Grand Pons, Ne Bey 19.—|Open champion says, “because you | ‘Though the work of some of its indi-|let your imagination go to work. You | vidual stars was disappointing, Bis-|become impatient to move along and mark high school’s athletes Saturday] When finally you are Bede yous afternoon won their second consecu-| Swing 1s too “ge a dunie ee tive state track and field and their|the shot hiss Let ee fourth successive major state athletic |/ay nearly always is disastro cowaea | °] ionship here. Next time you're on a crow | Se Demons scored 25's points in| Course, ae ue a cdl " .|swinging their clubs or walking} pected to furnish ihe Capital city|afound nervously. Invariably they clan with the most serious opposition, | ‘OP the ball or hook or slice into the | Janded third with 18 points, Ellen-|TUgh. \ cale’s two man team upsetting affairs) convient, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | by scoring 20 points for second place. | ‘COPY! TOMOERD Pivoting, | Remaining points were distributed as follows: Anamoose, 10; Mandan, 9; Oakes, 8; Valley City, 8; Fessen- den, 8; Northwood, 7; Cavalier, 6%; Hannah, 512; Denhoff, 5; Steele, 4; Jamestown, 3; Grand Forks, 2; New In the Teas Conference football season last year not a single tie game was played. Six teams are members of the conference. SHOOTING WITH yy SHUTE Yes, he's drinking something. But of course it’s water. [FRECKLED RIDER 2ND DENNY SHUTE 10 WIN THREE RACES ‘Come On, Sande!’ Roared the Half-Drenched Crowd as | Favorite Spurts TANNERY IS DISAPPOINTING Gallant Knight Is Second, Two Full Lengths Behind Lead- er; Ned O Third | By ALAN GOULD Louisville, May 19—(#)—Champions levery inch of them and every foot of jthe way, Earl Sande and Gallant Fox proved an unbeatable combina- |tion Saturday by galloping through | the rain to victory in the 56th run- ning of the classic.Kentucky derby. “Come on, Sande! roared the half drenched crowd of 50,000, as the Paes jereat jockey took command of the wy 3 ‘ race on the back stretch and opened a good lead. 4 The photo is that of Jchnny Farrell.| «Come on, Earl! they shouted again, as Sande and Gallant Fox swerved into the home stretch, spray- Rockford, 114; and Harvey, 1. Big Ted Meinhover, Bismarck giant, failed to establish a new record in the discus, as had been anticipated, though he won the event, and Hugh Nichols, Oakes, upset the dope by OLDBOYS, FAUNTLEROYS GIVE RISE TO ‘WHO WON’ DEBATE ing the closest contenders with mud. Victory Convincing And come on he did, with a finish so magnificently convincing as to Jeave not the slightest doubt that the KENTUCKY DERBY ACE: nosing out Wally Green, Demon, in ‘the 440 yard dash. Seven Demons Count Bismarck’s points were scored by the following men: Ted Meinhover, 7; John O'Hare and Gilbert Benzon, 5 each; Wade Green and Wally Green, 3 each; Lucas Harmsen, 1%; and Captain Harold Tait, 1. The Demons won over a field of athletes which was the best to show Veterans Apparently Had Edge highly favored eastern combination outclassed the field of crack 3-year- olds. Gallant Fox successfully fought off tickets before the game. A checkup had not been made this forenoon to Yesterday With Ambulance | test, which will go toward financing] pride, Tannery. then beat back the for Base Running | the American Legion junior baseball | Program in Bismarck. Crack Brigade and Ned O. Umpire D. E. Shipley made little! ‘The heavily played favorite, bear- | distinction between balls and strikes, |ing the colors of William Woodward's | according to his liking at the moment, | Belair stud of New York won ‘by last surging rushes of Gallant Knight, and T. B. Meinhover looked after determine the net profits of the con- | the early challenge of the Kentucky | § ‘here in years. Coach Roy D. Mc- ‘Leod’s men also won the 880 yard re- ime of 1 minute 36.9 ., " a ou Bariees: Frank Pot-|Funds Derived From Diamond fer, Wally Green, and Gilbert Benzon| Tift Will Finance Junior made up the quartet. Wins Individual Honors Baseball Program Wayne Hill of lle ed was the individual champion with one of the ‘ eae ea eee eb sinuleiath: elutemtiio ponte roivears atianes lete in the history of the state meet. and the Little Lord Fauntleroys, all under 15 years of age, opened their MORE THAN 300 SEE OPENER The sensational youngster won first in the low hurdles to set a new record of 26 seconds, first in the half mile, first in the high jump, and fourth in the high hurdles.” One other record of long standing went by the board when Cecil Gra- hham of Anamoose flashed down the 220-yard straightaway in 22 2/5 sec- onds to clip a fifth of a second of the mark set by Boyd of Langdon is 1911, ing question today was “Who won?” | Some claim the Oldboys won 5 to 4; others claim the youngsters won by | the same margin; the argument will continue as long as memory lasts and no decision will be reached. However, with the aid of an am- bulance for negotiating the bases, the Oldboys unquestionably had a dis- tinct advantage over the youths, if not in the score. The ambulance was Graham Ties Century Mark Graham also tied the 100-yard rec- ord in winning the event, finishing 'A’s Defeat Brown ball season in a contest packed ja double play in the sixth, with thrills and whatnots at the city | Ehiladelnnia athletic field yesterday and the burn- | pal two good lengths fromGallant Knight of the Audley farm. G. W. Foreman’s Ned O., finishing with a rush, was | third, a length and a half behind {Gallant Knight, with Gone Away fourth, the last money position, and | Crack Brigade fifth. In Heartbreaker) cannery rinunee tins ‘Tannery, a dismal disappointment, Wastiigion,, Mayo iercime ec finished eighth and for the first time held tho Athletics to three hits yes-|!M Years, the highly-regarded E. R. terday, but Washington lost 1 to radley entries were nowhere. when the Senators failed to complete | Smiling and freckled - faced. Sande 000 001 060— 1 3 | Came back to the stands on Gallant putouts on the bases, W. 8. Ayers threw the first ball. -,000 000 000-— 0 5 2) Fox, while the crowd milled and Grove and Perkins; Brown, Braxton | yelled itself hoarse. The Eatl of ae PUGH) GETS HOMER Derby, after witnessing his first ade here as New . be- | hind splendid hurling by Pipgrax, | StOW the coveted gold trophy upon blanked Boston 11 to 0. ; William Woodward, vice chairman of New Yor! | + 112-410 200-11 13 1 12000 000 000-- 0 3 1; the New York Jockey club and the Pipgra! d Hargrave; Morris, | Owner. . Smith, Shields and Heving. | Derby and horse racing history was 7 jmade by this dramatic victory for Fl RS BEAT CHISOX { Cidvaantee Loose DiESIne: helped | thoroughbred class and superlative Cleveland to triumph over Chicago | horsemanship. Sande rode his third Boston . Well ahead of Benzon of Bismarck in| too speedy and the champions of 1884 | @=!°efina . 011110 201— 7 9 1|4erby winner, equaling the ail time 10 1/5 seconds. The record was made| had Uttle trouble in pilfering sacks.| Chicago .. 002 020 100-— 46 3{ record of this ancient classic. Gal- by Rolf Harmsen of the state school! HH. w. Voigt was the only apparent Kanatder gnd 1. Sewell; Henry, Me-/ lant Fox, racing on unbeaten as a 3 for the deaf in 1922. casualty in the contest; he stumbled Graham won first in the only two] between first and second and was car- »events he entered and his perform-| ried off in the ambulance. Dr. H. T. ances forced Hill to share some of the ‘y, with the speed of the rabbit Spotlight with the Anamoose star, seconds. He made that time last/ Another advantage for the veter- spring in the preliminaries and again| ans was that they often had 11 or a Friday in the trials. On those occa-| dozen men on the field. Their line- sions he was aided by @ wind on his| up was made up of Charles Staley, R. back but Saturday he had ideal con-|L. Dralle, John Roop, H. W. Voigt, D. ditions, J. McGillis, H. B. Neighbor, A. T. Hill's record performance betters|Faber, who was pitcher, Charles the mark set by Elwin Powlison of] Thompson, catcher, William Breen, Fargo, in 1925. The Ellendale youth|H. W. Richholt, Frank Paris, Dr. ‘went out and led a crack half mile| Perry, Sid Smith, and John Homan, field to the tape in 2:05 2/5, just| head coach, 1 1/5 seconds above the state record.| The Fauntleroys: Butt, If; R. Fin- Bismarck gained an early lead and | ayson and Benser, 1b; Knoff, rf; C. never was headed. The Demons were} Finlayson, cf; Balzer, c; Joyce, p; out in front with nine points after pees nalts 3b; Dorner, 2b; and Long- the first three events and Fargo| muir, ss. never became a serious threat, ‘The| More than 250 pald admission fees summary: at the gate and many had purchased _,100-yard dash—Won by Graham, ‘Anamoose; Benzon, Bismarck, second ‘McDonald, Fessenden, third; Prescott, Steele, fourth. Time, 10 1-5 seconds (tied state record). 220. dash—Won by ‘Anamoose: Prescott, Steele, Benzon, Bismarck, ‘thir Jamestown, fourth: Time, ‘2: onds (new’ state record). Low hurdles—Won by Hill, Ellen- ale; St. Jacque, Fessenden, ‘second; Iverson, Grand Forke, third: Lebelt, Harvey, fourth. Time, 20 seconds (new atate record). Won by Hill, Ellen- ndan, second; Loberg, ade Green, Bismarck, 5, Graham, Second WELL, Here IT-am, NISITING WITH MY by Knain, Dickinson, Oakes, Fargo, third; Lenseth, fourth, Distance, 158 ‘fect 714 Micher ig jurdles-——Won by Habs Fargo: Lillibridge. Mandan, second’ Gerteis, Fargo. eas Hill, Ellendale, fourth. Time 3 rd run -— Won by Nich Wally Green, Bismarck. tee? Avade Green, Bismarck, third; Bismarck, fourth. Time, 34.9 sec. North- second; Fessen- ~ BUT EVERYBODY SPANISH ~+ AND DYING FoR Good vault—Won by oO Schmierer, Ellen thea for third: ied for third: Height, 11 feet. put—Won by Shannon, Valley ity; O'Hare, Bismarck, second; Mein- hover, Bismarck, third; Knain, 'N Jrood orth= Ine! be 6% fourth. Distance, 46 feet Mile run—Won by McCurrean, Cava- lier; Randall, Mandan, second: Johns gon, Jamestown, third, Loberg, 523. us throw—Won. b: Bismarck; Shannon, Valley City, ends Deve, Pipraarek, third; ‘Sw | Bon, Denhoff, fourth. ’ Distance, feet 8 inches. stint Broad jump—Won by Hunt, Han- nah; Havener, Fargo, second; McDon- senden, third; Schmierer, E]- fourth. Distance, 21 feet. ile relay—Won by Bismarck Potter, Wally Green, Ben- zon) jenden, ‘second; Fargo, third; Harvey, fourth. Time, 1:36.9. High jump—Won ‘by Hill, Etlen- @ale; Hunt of Hannah, Habener of "argo pnrickson of Cay er and Har. ris jew Rockford, tied for second, Height 5 feet 8 inches. - PURDUE BEATS GOPHERS Minneapolis, May 19.—(P}—Purdue made excellent use of its nine hits off Mattson of Minnesota to defeat the Gophers, Saturday 7 to 1, and split the two game series. The game Pro- duced Purdue's third victory in nine Starts and was Minnesota’s second de- geet in five engagements in the West- @rn conference. « and daredevil sliding, gave a neat ex- Saturday was the third time Gra-| hibition for the more than 300 fans | Feats Yesterday ham‘ had done the furlong in 22 2/5| who gathered to watch. Yanks to 11-0 victory over Red Sox, allowing three scattered singles. tenth to drive in run thas beat Braves, 3-2. ators five hits, struck out eight and shut them out, 1-0. OUR BOARDING HOUSE HELLO BOYS f we BACK AGAIN ! uw BEEN SISTER WHo (S MARRIED fo A CONSUL IN SouTH AMERICA fT SuST LOVED (T DowWA “HERE © AMERICAN FENCE AND Oy PARLOR x & IR | year old to add the Kentucky classic ;to triumph in the rich Preakness, ; duplicated an accomplishment regis- tered by only one other horse—Sir Barton in 1919. The black son of Sir ;Galahad III- Marguerite stamped i himself as the champion of his class. | beyond the slightest doubt. Sande Won First in 1923 Sande won his first derby in 1923, astride the noted Rancocas stable money winner, Zev, and repeated in 1925 with Flying Ebony, carrying the colors of Gifford A. Cochran. Sev- eral times since then, the great rider had sought the elusive third triumph. He had come close but Saturday made sure of the honor, and thereby Detroit-s' d; rain. (By The Associated Press) George Pipgras, Yankees — Pitched Fred Leach, Giants— Doubled in Lefty Grove, Athletics—Gave Sen- Chick Hafey, Cardinals — Drove in four runs with home run .and twol|equaled the record of Ike ‘Mur- Singles as Cards beat Cubs, 8-2. {Phy, Negro jockey. who rode winners Erwin Brame, Pirates—Kept Reds’ | in 1884, 1890 and 1891. It was a dra- nine hits scattered, hit homer, double! matic comeback for the little horse- and single, scored two runs, as Pirates beat Reds, 2-1. man who since his last derby victory had been glmost killed in an accident, By Ahern | CAZX Wet, Wiel, miss clurcd! EF Note “GLAD To SEE You BACK fu J (HAS CHANGED “THEN “ToLD us HERE” HERE MISS is “THAT Nos ELOPED wird =. | CHURCH, ~ AN OLD FLAME OF YOURS, | dar we WHO USED -% BE A HAVE BREAD CAVALRY OFFICER IN -TH? PUDDING MoHAWK WAR! wee THREE “SAY ~ILt BET HERE NIGHTS WAS A BATTLE Nous OF GUITARS UNDER y NouR WINDOW EVERY NIGHT, WIrtd “Haase “TALKS rm OLD i Bismarck Retains Track and Field Title for 4th Stat TWOMANELLENDALE.SANDE SPURS GALLANT FOX TO VICTORY AN e Championship D MAKES HISTORY ‘overed and fought his way back to {ieadership. s The derby Saturday carried a gross value of $61,250, and $50,725 went to the winner, with $6,000 to Gallant Knight, $3,000 to Ned O., and $1,000 to Gone Away. ‘Minneapolis Back At Loop’s Bottom Louisville, May 19.—()—Indianap- olis and Louisville divided a double- header yesterday, during which 65 hits Were made. Louisville won the opene 11 to 6, and Indianapolis the second 14 to 11, First game: Indianapolis ..... 922 010 100-- 6 15 2 Louisville .. 230 004 20¢—11 17 2 Cvengros, Boone. Daney, Wolf and Crouse; Deberry, Tincup and Thomp- son. Second game Indianapolis 820 022 14—14 19 2 Louisville .. 10 000 73—11 14 3 (Eight innings: called, darkness.) Burwell, Jonnard and’ Sprinz; Pen- ner, Polli, Williams, Deberry and Barne: = ILLERS AT BOTTOM Milwaukee.—Minneapolis dropped to last place again by losing another to Milwaukee, 14 to 9 Minneapolis ..... 100220004 9 13.1 Milwaukee . + 022 013 063-14 15 3 Morgan, eCullough and Gonzales: oung. Cobb and Other games postponed. LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—-McManus (Tigers), .385. Runs—Ruth (Yankees). Home runs—Foxx (Athletics), 7. Stolen bases—Ric nators), 6. ephenson ( (G 3 i 1 JA wrapped rich soil, the with choice | { | in America. e ° gram, Columbia Chain, every We r | A PALINA Cigars are pee selected Java leaf ... The shine, the perfumed breezes of that magic isle produce the world's best tobacco for this purpose—the most costly wrapper known. Combined it creates a cigar so mild, so rich, so fragrant that it ap- peals to more smokers than any other high-grade cigar Listen in om the La Palina Pro. | : 49:30. S$. T. and wing at 8:00 B.S. T. ‘State Golf Tournament to B Paul Cook, Bismarck, ls Expect- ed to Defend Honors Won Last Summer Fargo, N. D., May 19.—The annual tournament for the North Dakota state golf championship will be held at the Fargo Country club the week of Aug. 4, the board of directors: of the North Dakota State Golf associ- ation, through its president, Max W. Ricker of Fargo, has announced, The} board of directors includes besides Mr. Ricker, Dr. Russell Gates of Minot, ‘Ben’ Anderson of Maddock, W. K. Nimmo, of Devils Lake, and Dr. R. Critchfield of Fessenden, J. E. Gat i} |fany of Fargo is secretary of the or-| Detroit - | ganization, Letters will be sent to all golf; jclubs in North Dakota this week, joutlining preliminary plans for the jannual golf feature. | The tournament dates were con-' | Sidered the most feasible for two rea- |sons. The last major fair in the state {will be completed by July 26. The egin Aug. 4 Brooklyn Bounds ~ <=] 10 National Top New York, May 19.—(P)-—Boston and ‘ew York ‘split even in a Sunday publeheader. Zachary pitched his st Vi for the Braves in the 1. The Giants took the n 11 innings. 80 100 10: A 00 000. ohrer; Walker, rrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE 900 009 011 00 2 Club— L 900 200 000 01— Eianeine) 1 Philadelph 1 i m and Gowdy, Cleveland Spohrer; Hubbel! ving and Hogan y York Ssetany 3 ore BROOKLYN LEADS LEAGUE Boston: 16 Brooklyn. — The Brooklyn _ Robins St. Louis 18 bed to the top in the National 13 ague by defeating Philadelphia twice, 3 to 0 and 7 to 6. m “irst game: ie sig at Philadelphia < 090 000 600— lpn W.. Je ;| Brooklyn ...? 100 110 00;— 3 Brooklyn 218 12 Benge and Davis; Elliott and New York 215 12 Second game St. Louis 2 16 15 Philadelphia 001 620 o20— 5 | Ghicage 21714 Brooklyn. 105 100 00;— Pittsburg 214 18 ENiott, Willoughn: Cincinnati Ses 444 jard and’ Mecurde: Boston ... saa ‘444; Lopes. Philadelpi 28 17 1320 TS REDLEGS ~ Bra pitched and ‘dates will make it possible for golf- ¢y{WBRICAN Assocrsrtos ag ittaburgh toa 2 to 1 win Fs 7 z incin ot a r and ers who plan to enter to give the last | ets 1§ 8 able rd Hi Oe five days of July and the first three! $'., Pau! Boos = 901010 000— 2 <4 edo 14 10 si c.2 4. 010 000 000-— 1 9 6 jof August to clean up business) Columbu: 14 10 ‘ame and Bovis Pres ane Gov: h. matters. Indianapolis pt tells While plans still are in the pre-! Miwankes’, Sos 3h Sig et cures -ehicremiendt at Cus liminary stages, the largest field his- | Minneapolis 7 1% (389) split even Cubs tory of the event is expected to seek the honors over the 18 hole layout of the local club. ' The exact closing date has not been | determined, this being contingent up- on the number competing. It ts pos- | Thdlana 19; Ohio State 6 isconsin 7; ICAgO sible that the tourney will wind up on Friday, Aug. 8, but Saturday may | be needed to wind up the affair. | Several innovations for the state jevent are being planned, but unti!| another ‘meeting of the organization | these introducetory features will re-| main indefinite. Earl Smith, catcher released re- cently by the St. Louis Cardinals, had | club last season. VA THE SECRET OF | A PALINA’S BLEND in the finest of perpetual sun- blended filler, ‘Broadcasting evening od SEALED CELLC COLLEGE BASEBALL linnesota 1. Augsburg 11; St. John’s university § Purdue 7; a dor took 9 to 6, and the Card = 040 » Teachout, Osborn and Hart- nett; Johnson, Frankhouse and J, Wil son. Second game Luther. Decorah. Iowa 6; St. Olaf 1. Chicam 100 000 100— 2 6 0 Q - St. Lou 000 430 013— 8 ¢ Notre Dame 7; Northwestern 6. 11 ~ Risk born, Mee ehGet ae innings. Kansas State 16; Iowa State 1, Towa 4; Carleton 1. Haines and J. Wilson, MEET SET FOR LINTON Linton, N. D., May 19.—The fifth Taylor Ci Thomas 16; St. Mary's, Winona, annual tri-county high school track Begause of a weak line and poor punting, Bates College of Lewiston. a batting average of 345 with the! Me.. eperienced its most disastrous | football season last year. its meet will be held here May 24. It is expected that Napoleon, Strasburg and Linton will have a large group of entries as will Steele, Dawson, Tappen, Tuttle, Hazelton and Brad- dock. Wusteated above is the Perfecto Grande Shape 3 for 50c. Other popular le Palina shapes are Major’. 2s... 106 Panetela ..... 106 Excellente..... 10¢ Senator .. 2 for 25¢ Magnolia .....15e CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Ine. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ‘LA PALINA. AMERICA’S. LARGEST SELLING HIGH-GRADE CIGAR McKEASON-MINNEAPOLIS DRUG CO. 4 | } |