The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 TO SET WORLD MARK WITHOUT BLOCK AlD Time in His Heat Yesterday Better Than That of Negro World Champion SENTMAN EXHIBITS SPEED Orval Martin, Purdue's Crack Middle-Distance Man, Is After Mile Record By WILLIAM WEEKES Evanston, Ill. May 24.—()—Eddie ‘Tolan of Michigan and George Simpson of Ohio State threw away their starting blocks today to run what each hoped would be the fast- est 100 yard dash a cinder track ever saw. In the qualifying trials of the thir- tieth annual western conference out- door track and field championships yesterday at Northwestern university Simpson and Tolan again established themselves as the pick of Big Ten sprinters—Simpson without using Blocks and Tolan, aided by them. Simpson Time Best Simpson and Tolan Again to See Where the ‘Split Second’ Falls Simpson turned in the best time in the sprints, easily taking his heat of the 100 in the excellent time of :09.7, and “Tolan finishing just as easily one- tenth of a second slower—both run- ning in a brisk rainstorm. The Ohio speedster was just as good in the 220, winning his trial in :21 while Tolan won his in :21.8, Neither was pressed. True to his promise, Simpson work- ed without the wooden starting Blocks, and was almost certain to bat- tle Tolan without them today. Tolan used the blocks, because Coach Steve Farrell refused to take a chance on losing points by a starting accident that might have left the tiny negro ‘unplaced. As has been the case for the past 12 years, Illinois and Michigan were the standout entrants for the title. The Wolverines and Illinois, along with Iowa, qualified 15 men each in the 11 events. Several of the Iowa places, however, were down among the trailers in the weights. Ohio state qualified 13, Wisconsin 11, Chi- cago 6, Northwestern 5, Minnesota 4 and Indiana and Purdue 3 each. Sentman Shows Speed Lee Sentman, crack Illinois hurd- ler, accounted for an excellent per- formance in the 120-yard high hurdles, winning his heat in :14.7, one-tenth of a second slower than the conference record. Orval Martin of Purdue, premier distance runner of the Big Ten, was held out of the 880-yard run trials, leaving Dale Letts of Chicago, as the favorite. Letts yesterday topped the qualifiers in 1:56.9. ‘Martin was expected to go after a new conference record for the mile. Millers Defeated By Brewers Again Kan City. Drubs Saints in Opener; Columbus and Louisville Climb St. Paul, May 24.—(#)—The Kansas City Blues won the opening game of 8 yesterday from the Saints, 0010 230 001-16 16 0 01 0 000 343—11 18 6 an and Angley; Har- la, Murphy and WERS KICK MILLERS BRE Minneapolis.—Milwaukee pushed the Millers deeper into the association cel- George Simpson, Ohio State speed machine, gliding in-a. fraction-behind Eddie “Tolan, Michigan star, in the last meeting of the two in Big Ten competition. Time: the race at this year's conference meet will decide the “rubber.” 24 Americans Enter British ier Leaders More Than| ‘A Flash in the in the Pan’ Louisville Now And: dns rei | Game Lead; Milwaukee | Thumps Minneapolis | Chicago, May 24.—(#)—The unex- pected dash of the surprising Louis- ville Colonels in the American Asso- ciation pennant race today appeared | to be more than a flash in the pan | and the experts, who picked them for | | second division, were uncomfortable. | After more than a month of cam- paigning, the Colonels today held a four game lead on first piace. Yes- terday, they-hammered . two..pitchers. for 16 hits and opened their series at Indianapolis with a convincing, 10 to 6, victory, incidentally running their. record to 22 won and eight lost. Columbus gained a game in its race for second place, defeating Toledo, 7 to 6, while the third place St. Paul club fell before Kansas City, 16 to 11: Milwaukee, apparently recovered from the disastrous losing slump that overtook it at home, opened its Min- neapolis invasion with a 7 to 6 tri+ umph over Minneapolis. The Brew- ers pounded three anller: eae. ae lar when it won the opening game of thelr series 7 to 6, 31 000 200— 7 12 4 AD wi Indianapolis. — whe Colonels. hain= mered Bill Burwell for seven runs in the, ninth to defeat Indianapolis 10 + 300 000 00710 16 1 2 020— 6 101 o Wilkinson id Spring. COLUMBUS DOWNS BENS Kouisvitie Polli, and Barnes; Burwell to 6 in the opening game of thelr s series, se+ 011 030 100— 6 ny + 000 ‘Winga: ters, Doyle Wreone ‘and Dixon, Bruins oad Giants Both Drop Affairs Pirates Beat Cubs in Exciting Game; Brooklyn Ties Idle Cardinal Nine Boston, Mey a7 —-@—The Brooklyn ee eta inte . wa aogne ie rdinals lace in the Natio: Tea cue By es ick the Braves 6 to iklyn 000 301 1016 131 Suc aaga Med ah, aha e Cunningham and a Goway, Bohrer. ‘ re NOs® ovr cups ti— Pittsburgh beat Chi- in'an exciting eS % “4 H Ca Blake, Neleon and Hartnett; Meine, Spenost and Bool. PHIL EATS GIANTS Philadelp! reed five-run rally in the eighth’ enabled the Phillies to tal their He aes straight from the Giant, 000 011 033— 8 11 + 020100 15— 9 17 3 i Pilladelphia’* Ay Hubbell and’ Hogan; Benge, Collins, Aiareaier. Smythe and Davis, ina, Cincinnati- St. Louis, postponed; rain. Two tomorrow. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL Herman (Robins), ‘erry (Giants), 38. }-Wilaon (Cubs). 12. Btoren bas eee (Cubs), fattin Rune Rice, Weenators) etting 404. uth anne 36 comme f runs--Ri (tank yn bases—! ice (Sena 12 hits. “| St. Louis suis Rallies | To Beat Cleveland Two Runs in Eighth Deciding; Walter Stewart Divides ~ Hits Nicely Cleveland, May 24.— (%)— Scoring | | two runs in. the eighth, St. Louis yes- terday beat the Indiana § to 4. Louis 10 200 020. Steveland Stewart ai ler, Jab- lonowski, W. Farrell. Beatie eee Detroit-Chicago, postponed; rain. Others not scheduled. OO | Fights Last Night | New Yorkeao Al singer: ‘New Yorke outpol aelo ° des, Patti poines (10) (10), Joe Beals Tarey'N New York, outpointed Nel Tarleton, Great Britain (10), Lew im a onieth Mt n_Charlie Retslaff, Dyath, ‘gnockea out Andre Cas- te Mexteo C ve Mel Cole- Olaek, Chicago (1). ‘NO HIT’ UNDER. FLOODLIGHTS Lincoln, Neb., May 24.—()—Clay- ton Christiansen pitched a no-hit game to give Lincoln its first victory of the season in the Nebraska State league last night, Lincoln defeating | Norfolk 13 to 1. This is believed to be the first no-hit game ever pitched in league baseball under electric | lights. COLLEGE BASEBALL ‘| promptly upon their arrival here’ as :9:5 for the “hundred.” 4 | Simpson - won. in ee) however, and | Bobby Jones Is Seeking Only Has Wot ‘Copped \19 GET FIRST Jills BYES} Tolley, Hartley, Smith, Stout, Wethered and Bourn to Represent England —Twenty-four Americans, including ;all eight members of the United States Walker cup team, have en- Monday. dones is seeking -the only. major golfing title that so far has eluded his grasp. Great -Britain’s finest amateurs will be assembled to repel the Amer- ican assault, They include Cyril J. H. Tolley, Rex Hartley, John Nelson Smith, J. A. Stout, Robert Harris, Roger wethered, T. A. Bourn, T. A. Torrence, and William Campbell. The championship is a match play event with no qualifying round. Nine- Birmingham, Ala., must play Shrongh the first round. Johnston is matched against Ber- nard Darwin, London golf writer; Az- bill against J. D. Dewar of Turn- house; Perrin against A. 8. Bradshaw of St.-Andrews; Baught against I. R. Patey of- Hayling Island; and Fars- man against Hope Pilcher. T Sportsmen Urged to Register Early for State Meeting Here Sportsmen who attend the annual state convention of the Izaak.Walton League and sportsmen’s meeting here June 10 and 11 are urged to register the business sessions will begin at 10 a. m. the first day, members of the Program committee have announced. -The convention banquet will be held the evening of,the;first day and an attractive program is being ar- ranged. The sportsmen’s show will run through both days. Included in the show will be 15 champion mak: ers from the Avandale Kennels, Win: nipeg. Will Seed Company to Sponsor Pirates’ in Diamondball Program Rosters of the two new teams in the Bismarck Diamondball league, the Pirates, who will play under the col- ors of the Will Seed company, and the Bismarck Dairy, were announced by league officials today. They follow: Bismarck Dairy—Rolf K. Harmsen, Jack Schreiber, Bert Nelson, C. E. Cleary, Alfred Kapacek Jr., Orville Coleman... Berger, Theodore Hindenmith, Walde- mar Johnson, James J. Walsh, Lyle Cleveland, William Miller, L. Wycis- kala, and George L. Kapacek. Will Seed company—Ivan Bigler, Henry Arends, H. A. Swensen, Gabe Brown, Sandy Sjobeck, Herman Bis- chof, Walter Jensen, Art Haas, Dutch | Nagel, Clarence Osness, Cy Storlie, | Lee Weist, James Marek, and Marry Herschleb, captain. Walter Wilmot, of the Chicago Na- i | St. Olaf 10; Carleton 0. | tional league club, was walked six times in @ game, August 22, 1801. | St. Andrews, Scotland, May 24—(#)| John Van Ryn, the United States| tered the British amateur golf cham. | nated to replace George Lott this ai -nionship which gets.under way here Oscar Hindenmith, Charles ‘|Van Ryn Raplices Lott and| * Doeg Replaces Sendel in the Mexican Matches Today -.. Washington, ‘May . 24.—(P)—With | American zone supremacy safely, ‘won | through the clean-cut doubles victory | jover' Mexico by: Wilmer Allison and Davis cup team shifted its announced line-up for the two final matches. The flashing young Van Ryn desig- ernoon. against Ricardo Tapia. “sort ace of the Mexican team: youngest members of both ‘squads op- posing each other. John Hope Doog, Santa Monica, Calif., a new member of the 1930 American team, was al- loted the task of opposing Frederick Sendel, 19-year-old. Mexican. Neither match, however, can affect. the ultimate result, since the doubles States a 3-0-lead. teen. of the “Americans drew first 7 - 228 ie Byer but Joonsion; Paul aavit,| Ratzlaff Gets Kayo uu West. Orange, N.'J.; Harvey Bates) Verdict Over Heflin i i Perrin, Los Angeles; John H. ae prieucey qndianapol fe u uu man, New York; and Robert H.| san Francisco, May 24—(P)—Her- i 1 20 Baught, Jr, Oxford captain trom | man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., last night | Minneapoll ee scored a technical knockout over Chuck Heflin, Denver, ntiddleweight, in the-sixth. round.of a schéduled: 19 round bout. The.refereé halted the | games. Yank Davis Teams| Major Gong Tite He . {Plans Are Changed |%: ‘Chieago e other singles match. will see the| Boron L. Pet. eae ~ i 10 © Philadel 20 12 62: 16 14.63: Aieveinna 17 15 St. Louis 1418 Chicago 12 17 Detroit 13 21 12°21 victory yesterday gave the ‘United | Bo: = DonceRs LEAP LEAP BACK TO FIRST PLACE TIE - WITH DDLE ST, LOUIS | Robins-Hammer Braves for 6 to 3 Victory; Berger: Gets Tenth Homer / BROWN HURLER WINS SIXTH Sore Pirates Beat Cubs to Better Po- sition as Phils Rally to Down Giants By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Browns are fifth in the American league pennant stand- ing, but with the aid of Walter Stew- art they get a share of victories. Stewart has won six of his nine He proved quite effective against the Cleveland Indians yester- day to give St. Louis a 5 to 4 victory. The Brown victory sent the Indians downi to fourth place. The only other scheduled American league game, between Detroit and Chicago, was rained out. The.Brooklyn Robins again demon- strated the efficacy of slugging in the leading .National_ league contest as they. hammered the Braves into a 6 to 3 defeat and again gained the top {rung of the league ladder. By win- ning they gained a tie with’ the St. Louis Cardinals, who were deprived | by rain of the chance to stay ahead | at the expense of Cincinnati. Walter Berger of Boston hit his tenth home run of the year. The Pittsburgh - Pirates tightened | their hold on third place, increasing ~| their margin to two full- games by beating the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6, while. the fourth plece New York Giants dropped their second in suc- cession to Philadelphia, 9 to 8. Ervin ‘Brame was lost to the Pirates through @ severe attack of grippe. Thursday Steve Swetonic came down with ap- pendicitis. Nevertheless, Pittsburgh ‘got some md pitching from Heinie Meine, and better from young Glenn Spencer, who fanned two men in. the ninth inning with the tying ‘run on base. The Giants and Phillies engaged ins nip-and-tuck. affair which was decided by @ -five- run rally in the eighth. Clul St. Louis Brooklyn ~itts! perererrererey Sou aeee: PY ‘ AMERICAN ABS ASSOCIATION McCARTHY FARM WARNEKE ---Chicago, May 24—(/P)—Lonnie War- neke, rookie righthanded pitcher with contest as Heflin was classed. “ Ratzlaff weighed 156%; Heflin 156. ‘out- | the Cubs, yesterday was sent to Read- ing, Pa., of the Internatio: league on option, Warneke will get another chance next spring. \ Rotating Plan [ROTATING SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED Hockey War Seems AGAIN FOR BIG TEN CAGE TEAMS|Near; Shaughnessy Purdue Will Play Michigan, Wis-|[ Turned | Turned Back Glenna | Glenna | consin, Minnesota, lowa, Illini, and Indiana. i} > | GOPHERS OPEN WITH IOWA Had Dropped for Season Be- cause of lowa Troubles Chicago, May 24—()—Big Ten basketball coaches today knew the identity of opponents for which they must prepare next season. The rotating schedule yesterday was renewed, with each team drawing, 12]. games. The rotating plan was dropped during the recent season be- cause of the ineligibility of the Uni- versity of Iowa. Coach Ward Lam- bert’s Purdue team, conference cham- pions, drew Michigan, Wisconsin, Illi- nois, Iowa,’ Indiana and Minnesota, for the 1931 campaign—a tough line- up if the teams run true to form. Minnesota will open its ‘schedule against Iowa at Iowa Jan. 10, 1931. Others on the Gophers’ schedule are: Chicago at Chicago, Jan..17; Wiscon- sin at Minneapolis, Jan. 19; Chicago at Minneapolis, Jan. 31; Iowa at Min- nesota, Feb. 2; Minnesota at North- western, Feb. 9; Minnesota at Wis- consin, Feb. 14; Purdue at. Minnesota, Feb, .16;.Minnesota at Ohio State, Feb. 21; Northwestern at Minnesota, Feb. 23; Minnesota at Purdue, Feb.!The jinx that has dogged Glenna Good. Competitio | Grove Giant Manager Hopes for Another Victory With Barry on Mound Clarence E. Orton, manager of the Grove Giant baseball team prom- ises the strong tomorrow. afternoon. a The prisoners have been practic- ing hitting all week in preparation for the slants of Boda, star hurler of the visitors. Orton predicts another victory for the Bismarck team with Lefty Barry on the mound for-the first time this eeason. Correll, who went well against Napoleon last Sunday, will be held in reserve and used if Barry fails to hit hig stride of last year. The probable starting lineups: New Rockford Giants . | Logan, 3b Johnson 2b Dagson, lb Holland, c McKay, c Garver, If » DP Evenson, ss Truebdlood, 25 Glenn, rf Byjmoen, If Stoller, cf Laeoe rf. Phelps, 1b ie) , 8S Hopkins, 3b . | Klavitter, cf Barry, p Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) Walter Stewart, Browns—Pitched 3 | Browns to-third successive victory 6 | over Cleveland; 5-4, keeping nine hits well scattered. Babe Herman, Dodgers—Got three 5 | singles, scored three runs as Dodgers beat Braves, 6-3. Glenn Spencer, Pirates—Fanned Hartnett and Tolson with tying run on base in 9th as Pirates beat Cubs, Chuck Klein, three runs with dorble and two singles, Phils beating Giants, 9-8. 1-6. Phi¥ies—Drove in OUT-OUR WAY: wae SIMPLY SET “THE BY. ol “To “TRY BEGIN: GENTLEMEN! GENTLEMEN | a “THE MOST AMAZING ~ THE AGE! CUT YOUR OWA HAIR! we AN AT “HE BACK OF “HE. NECK! UsED BIGGEST BANKERS AND . LEADERS OF JNDUSTRY Ju] SAY THERE DOCTOR, WOULD You LIke (T2 No CHARGE fan SUST REMOVE Your HAT AD INVENTION OF MIRRORS AND SrarT ) WHE On AT. “HE BACK By Williams le UM-Mee MY VALET ALWAYS CUTS MY Y HAIR we BUT IN DS eae oF Y TRY ITS AND PASS (TS MERITS « w EGAD Tit - PROBABLY SEND Nou A Lot oF CUSTOMERS MY @ood New Rockford : nine plenty of good competition when those things” has happened to Earl the visitors bgttJe his club.at the s' Renitentigry diamond at 1:45 o'clock 28; Ohio State at Minnesota, March 9. | Collett’s footsteps in British Women’s Manager Promises|? NewRockford Nine golf play cropped out again this year in the person of little Miss Diana Sera 19, above. Last year a vet- eran player, Joyce Wethered, ‘came out of retirement to defeat Glenna and keep the title in England. This year the spright Miss Fishwick, nee her first major tournament. ceeded -in repelling the American’ invader. (ean Sones on ene eee Ae Bison Pitcher Hurls | Fhrough Walk, Error} > Fargo, N. D., May 24.—()—“One of athe Delta Kappa Bren team in the Intramural League at the North Dakota Agricultural college, beat Scoesson’s team, the Sigma Phi Del- tas, when Don McCain walked in the first inning, stole second and went home on an error. : ae Sigma Deltas weré unable to Sam Rice Lowered But Still Is at Helm Veteran First to Hold.Lead Two Weeks; Sam Jones and Bob Grove Winning Chicago, May 24.—(P)—American league pitchers whittled 20 points off {Sam Rice’s batting average and snapped his consecutive hitting streak at 24 games, but the Washington Senators’ veteran outfielder held his Place at the top of the individual race during the last week, unofficial fig- ures which include ‘Wednesday games revealed Rice, who is the first. to hold the lead two weeks in a row this Stason, compiled an average of .390 in 31 games to lead by 11 points Marty Mc- Manus, Detroit infielder, who pennes from sixth to second position. biggest gain among the leaders ey registered by Al Simmons, who picked up 13 points, while Tommy Oliver, Boston, who dropped off 26 points, muttered. the biggest loss. oe Rice and McManus Simmons, the regulars were: Philadelphia, 374; Cissell, .371; Hodapp, Cleveland, .364; Falk, Cleveland, 361; Ruth, New York, 360; Oliver, Boston, .353; Jamieson, Cieve- letics’ thrower, for the leader- ship ‘in: pitching .at five straight vic- tories. ‘was credited one victory during the week. Ted Lyons, Izaak Walton Chapter May 24—An Yaak Walton League chapter is be-| Dickinson, N. D., Buys. Minneapolis a | ROrNOP Manager of Blackhawks Will Stage Hard Fight Against Drafting Chicago, May 24— 24.—(P)—Possibility of a hockey war loomed today in the of the Minneapolis club of - announcing purchase, said he would attempt to obtain an American Association franchise for Chicago, run in opposi- tion to National League games at the ‘Chicago stadium, and wage a hard fight against renewal of the major- minor league draft agreement. The draft agreement expires and is up for renewal in September. “We are not looking for a fight with the National Hockey League, but if they want to fight we'll match dol- lar for dollar and fight to the limit,” Shaughnessy said. “We do not in- tend to interfere with National League contracts and we want that league to leave our players alone, too.” Membership of Shaughnessy in the American Association was expected by hockey followers to be the final winning force against the draft ‘agreement renewal, which, if defeat- ed, promised to precipitate hockey in- to a civil war with the National League fighting the Pacific Coast and American Association circuits. Shaughnessy was ‘the “wonder manager” of the Blackhawks last season, lifting the Hawks from a cel- lar team to second place and to a contender for the championship. He quit suddenly in mid-season but re- fused to reveal the reason. Major Frederic McLaughlin, Chicago, is owner of the Blackhawks. Wether Shaughnessy will remove the. Minneapolis club depends upon his ability to obtain space in the Chi- cago stadium, home of all Blackhawk games, he said. Denhoff Boy, Girl Athletes Winners Of Annual Playday McClusky Winning Streak of Seven Years’. Duration Is Snapped in Sheridan Gunn N. D., May 24—Mc- Clusky’s seven year victory string was snapped Here when Denhoff won the annual Sheridan county play Gay title with 22 points. ~ McClusky was second with 182, Goodrich third with 44, and Martin fourth with 11. Sixteen new records were estab- lished in the various classes of the boys and girls events. They follow: High school boys—Julius Penskt, Denhoff, high jump, 5 feet 4% inches, and broad jump, 19 feet 3 inches; | Lawrence Swanson, Denhoff, shot put, 40 feet 3% inches, and discus, 99 feet % inch; Norman Glarum, McClusky, 100 yard dash, 10 1-5 seconds; Edwin Berg, McClusky, 440 yard dash, 57.3 seconds; Truman Peters, McClusky, half mile, 2 minutes 17.5 seconds; Mc- Clusky half mile relay team, 1 minute 44.3 seconds. High school girls—Clara Heister, Denhoff, basketball throw, 68 feet 1 ‘inch; Bernice Augustadt, oc high jump, 4 feet 4 inches; Pauseno, Denhoff, broad pump, paris feet 1 inch. Boys—Elmer Diggens, -McClusky, broad jump, 17 feet 3 inches; Rudolph Hieb, Denhoff, pole vault, 7 feet 6 inches; Edwin Kiesz, McClusky, broad jump, 14 feet 4 inches, high jump, 4 feet 6 inches; and pole vault, 7 fect 6 inches. Scores of the four teams in the four classes follow: Den. McC. Good Mar High school boys 56 595 45 High school girls 21 Grade boys .... 10 60 87 21 Fl awwo Wisconsin May Grab Baseball Title With Win Over Wolverines Chicago, May 24.—()—Wisconsin today had an opportunity to end the Big Ten baseball race by defeating Michigan at Madison, Wis. Requiring only one more victory to clinch its first baseball title since 1912, Wisconsin was favored to win. Even if the Badgers should lose to diana, was on the day's schedule, Tle MADOR IS INTERESTED ONLY FORTHE FREE - HAIR-CUT? ©1920 BY NEA SERVICE INC. REGU PAT.OFP. TH DRAKE HOTEL, Cricaco Onder Biaokstons Monagement -)'Temporary officers are W. R. Everett | [pera ‘Frank Ray vice president, A. Scherffius- secretary-treasurer. Mixghteen members signed for mem- bership with John P. Tucker, state secretary, Bismarck, who was here prométing the orgenizetion. 13