The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 RIC KRENZ, HARLOW OTHERT MAY SCORE [ANY FOR STANFORD nk Templeton and ean Crom- well Confident Western- ers Will Lead H IN| SPOTLIGHT -ank Wykoff, Eddie Tolan and Hector Dyer Will Fur- nish Thrills By ALAN GOULD ‘Cambridge Mass. May 30.—(P)— re eastern track and field front, ag suffering but still hospitable, of- red its classic sod and cinders to- y for the preliminary stages of nat apparently is a struggle be- veen Southern California and Stan- rd for the 54th intercollegiate A. A. A. championship. ‘With squads of only « score of hletes each, these two Pacific coast ilversities have come some 3,000 iles to settle the much-mooted issue college track and field supremacy r 1930, They are expected to scat- fr a number of meet records, if not so a few world’s marks, all over the arvard premises. Trojans Are Favorites Southern California, with a squad stter balanced than any of the 34 ttered, Was a marked favorite in the ivance speculation to beat the ree-times championship Stanford itfit, The redshirted Cardinals om Palo Alto, however, conceded eir arch-rivals nothing, least of all 1eir coach, Robert L. (Dink) Tem- PRINTERS eton. “We have better than an even tance to win and make it four raight,” said Templeton. “Southern al has the greatest dual meet team have ever seen but this is another ory. Half the points we need to in are as good as in the banks—I ean the scoring that Eric Krenz ad Harlow Rothert will do in the eights. The east figures to cut Southern Cal's more yach of the Trojans, was equally mfident his charges would win, “by substantial margin.” Southern alifornia’s only previous victories ere scored in 1925 and 1926. Sprint- *s in the country were in the spot- zht of today’s preliminary program. Records in Danger Although the Harvard track has zen subjected to considerable rain, xe meet record of 9.7 seconds ap- zared in danger from the combined tack of Frank Wykoff of Southern alifornia, who has done 9.4 this oring; Eddie Tolan of Michigan, the ew world’s record-holder at 9.5; and lond, rangy hector dyer of Stan- wd, who broke even with Wykoff in vo sensational 100-yard duels on the rast. Millers Trounce Saints in First finneapolis Snares 7 to 2 Ver- dict Behind Briltheart; Colonels Cop Minneapolis, May 30.—(#)—The Min- eapolis Millers opened their series Ath°st Paul by trouncing the Saints to 2 yesterday. t Paul + 001 000100— 2 8 0 linneapolis . 121 000 30¢— 7 12 2 Betts, Nekola, Murphy and Grabow- 1; Brillheart and onzales. BLUES BEAT BREWS Kansas City.—The Kansas Blues built wu; rly lead and sonore in City beat + 020 010 104— 8 11 2 132 100 23$—11 12 5 Blatz, Strelecki and COLONELS START WELL Columbus.—Louisville defeated Co- umbus 7 to 0 in the first game of the oruc'! eries for first place in the -ssociation, puisville + 110121 001— 7 181 000 000 000— 0 5 3 jarnes; Kemner and from Indianapolis 4 to 0. 000 000 000— 0 6 1 lo. 012 100 00$— 4 61 Jonnard, Wolf and Sprinz; McQuil- an, Rabb and Henlii ahaffey Pitches Athletics to Win Boston Red Sox and Milt Gas- ton Beaten 2 to 1; Pipgras Nails Senators Philadelphia, May 30.— (%) — The Athletics ated the Boston Red Sox 2 to 1 yesterday. 000 001 000— 1 5 1 BrP Oe Oe 25 3 fry; Mahaffey an Icochrane. jus id i SENATORS ARE TRIMMED New "York Fipgran’ pitched. the ‘Yankees to 4 to 2 victory over the Washington Senators. Washington ....- 100000001 2 9 0 021 001 00: 2 iNew York . 2 jomas, Burke and Spen- gras and Hargrave, dules 2 Homers in Game TWO GREAT RACES HAVE DEVELOPED AS MIL ——] S00 TRANG ARE VERY MUCH IN CLOSE RAE STAGED IN NATIONAL | | St. Louis and Brooklyn Tied for! There will be the thunder of records toppling when Stanford University’s “Big Berthas,” Eric Krenz, world’s record holder in the discus, and Harlow Rothert, intercollegiate shot put champion, open fire at marks in the L. C. 4-A and N. C. A. A. gather- The two big fellows are a “cinch” to establish new intercolle- giate and national collegiate records in the weight events, Jones Lauds Johnston’s ‘| Gave Himh the Fifteenth,’ Bobby Says; ‘He Took the Rest With Fight’ Bismarck Memorial Day Sport Program = By 0. B. KEELER St. Andrew's, Scotland, May 20.—(P) —Five minutes after Bobby Jones’ match with Jimmy Johnston I asked Bobby what in his estimation had happened. “Nothing happened except that Jimmy put on a great comeback,” said the American open champion. “I played all I had. I gave him one hole, the fifteenth. He took the rest. His birdie fours at the long fourteenth and at the road hole, the toughest golf hole in the World, were the most brilliant golf under pressure I ever saw. “T left myself an eight foot putt at the home green for the match. It was the longest eight foot putt I ever saw. I was never happier to see one in the can. If I had missed that putt I am morally certain Jimmy would have gotten me. i: “You know how it is when a chap gets his tail up. He can do anything and you can’t stop him.” “I do know how it is. I know how Jimmy Johnston was 5 down with 6 to play in the western amateur cham- pionship some years ago to Albert Seckel, I think, and how Jimmy won the next six holes. That was in my dizzy mind all through that furious rally that began with Bobby Jones 4 up and 5 to play and ended with Bob- by holing an eight foot putt at the home green to have one of his tough- 1:30 p. m—Grove Giants vs. Jamestown College at state pen- itentiary diamond. 3 p. m—Bismarck A. O. U. W. vs. Steele at city athletic field. BOXING 8:30 p. m.—Five bouts of 26 rounds at Rex theatre. Del Du- ane, Bismarck, and Battling Mos- sett, Napoleon, lightheavyweights, will meet in eight round head- liner. GOLF Bismarck Country Club's first tournament of the season—an 18-hole medal score handicap meet. Entrants may start any time between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. STANDINGS| OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE jub— Ww. ch 44 oi Ay est matches.” aha * 33 44 1e22|_ Mrs. Jones followed the entire Pittsburgh 19 16 1543 | match. Chicago .. 20 19 “I began to feel nervous toward the Att ag i718 -472| end,” she admitted. “I wondered Cincinnati 14 22 (389 | What on earth was the matter.” Philadelphia 11 20 (355| So did about 10,000 other people, this correspondent among them. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnston in- AMERICAN LEAGUE BS 1 | deed walked together and sat together Washington .. 42 i oO . Philadelphia back of the greens very amtcably all Gereeee through the battle. I came upon Detroit . them seated back of the fifth green. St. Louis 5 | They looked perfectly friendly so I Chicago said: ponte “I see you girls have not begun fighting yet.” Betty Johnston looked up at Mary Jones with a smile. “Why, we're going to Paris together 76 | a8 soon as this cruel war is over,” she 8 replied. So that was that. George Voigt started with Willie AMERICAN ASSOCIATION b— W. L. ui Louisville ., Columbus Milwaukee Minneapolis Big Guns of Stanford Speak HARLOW ROTHERI Game Play Hope by losing the first three holes and he looked like he was losing the fourth when Willie was well on the green in two and George was over in the raspberries. George holed a birdie three from the tiger country and Willie was so disconcerted that he lost the next holes and eventually the match. The honorable Michael Scott saved his match with George von Elm by sinking a three yard putt at the six- teenth and a four yard putt at the seventeenth. He failed to win the eighteenth by missing a three yard Putt but won at the twentieth when George, making one of his most gal- lant fights, missed a four footer after coming-out of a bunker. This match was another for the book, with Scott he lost the next three holes and eventually the match. Bobby Jones has the working press- men working overtime here. He al- ways seems to be involved in some- thing to write home about. “I wish I could get into a nice quiet match sometime,” he said. | Feats Yesterday | (By The Associated Press) LeRoy Mahaffey, Athletics—Held Red Sox to five hits, permitted only one man to pass second base, and beat Milt Gaston in pitching duel, 2-1. Babe Herman, Robins—Hit two home runs and single, accounting for three runs, as Robins beat Giants, 4-1, George Pipgras, Yankees—Kept Senators’ nine hits well scattered and beat them, 4-2. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—-Herman (Robins), .414. Runs—Herman (Robins), 39. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 10. Batting—Rice (Senators), .416. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 42. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 14. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 8. Harold “Muddy” Ruel, catching for the New York Yankees, made 16 put- outs in a single game in the 1929 sea- son, First After Robins e- feat Giants ATHLETICS GAIN.ONE GAME Mahaffey Bests Milton ” Gas- ton, While George Pipgras Thumps Senators By HUGH S. FULLERTON Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The first big holiday of the base- {ball season, Memorial day, is in many ways the first mile post of the pen- nant race. Coming in the middle of the second month of play, it marks the turn into that part of the cam- Ppaign known as “mid season.” By this time, the teams have had time to straighten out the tangled af- fairs of the start, even to play off a good many of the games postponed because of the early season weather; the slow starters have had an oppor- tunity to hit their real stride before the start down the long back stretch of the pennant race track in the part of the struggle which counts the most. Fine Races Ahead The standings today bring promise of two fine races in major circuits with the National League’s contenders ! probably more closely matched. The Brooklyn Robins and St. Louis Car- dinals come up to the mile post tied for the lead as the result of yester- day’s one game. The Robins over- came a half-game ‘deficit by beating the New York Giants, 4 to 1, while St. Louis was idle. Behind them, Pittsburgh, Chicago, New York and Boston are in a close group, the Pirates just three games to the bad, while the other two, Cin- ‘cinnati and Philadelphia, are not out of touch with the leaders. A chance for one of them to improve its posi. tion was lost yesterday as the Phil. lies and Boston met more rain when they attempted to play off a game postponed earlier in the week. Brooklyn found a two-man com- bination effective in beating the Giants for the sixth time in eight | meetings. Babe Herman produced the Robins runs, driving in three with two homers, while Bill Clark prevent- ed Giant scoring by allowing only six hits. ‘Washington has a clear margin of leadership in the American League, but the champion Philadelphia Ath- letics are pressing the Senators hard {while seven of the eight clubs have averages of .400 or better. The dis- tance between the Senators and the Athletics was cut down by a full game by the results of yesterday's clashes. Mahaffey Wins Duel Philadelphia sent the Boston Red Sox deeper into the cellar with a 2 to 1 victory in a pitching duel between LeRoy Mahaffey and Milton Gaston, while the Senators again found George Pipgras of the Yankees a bit too tough for them and went down to a 4 to 1 defeat. Mahaffey and Gaston cach yielded five hits in their battle, but the Red | Sox could get only one man past sec- ond base while Regan gave the Ath- letics an extra counter on a bad error that was followed by Cochrane's double in the seventh inning. Pip- gras, the only Yankee pitcher to beat { the Senators this season, repeated his previous triumphs by keeping nine hits thoroughly scattered while his teammates made the most of five blows at opportune moments. Only one of the Yankee hits did not figure is the scoring. Thompson Signs — - To Fight Wells Bout C June 6; Wel [ ourouR waY By Williams |!" champ to Meet Young owNINE TEN ~ HE WHATS KZ ELEVEN | m~ C'MON, KA-TRUMP, MASOR JB MADOR ~ PICK (T UP aw AN’ THROW (1 OUT lo b ~~ SOMEONE WILL COME ALONG AN’-THINK -THIS QOMF ! ~~ GREAT ScoTT ~~ WHAT A TERRIBLE SET OF CLUBS You HAVE, DAN ! ~~~ EGAD, AND “THAT BALL IS IMPOSSIBLE ~ ~«NO MORE LIFE Clouts and Fine Pitching of Bill Clark Give Robins Win Over Giants » May 30,—(?)}—Two homers rman and the fine pitching lark yesterday gave the Rob- a 4 to 1 victory over the Giants. 000 010 000-— 1 6 6 IN rT THAN A CHUNK OF PUTTY ! Corbett July 4 Chicago, May 30.—(4)—Young Jack 1 Thompson, Oakland, Calif., negro who rules the world’s welterweights, is about to go back to work at his trade. Thompson has been signed for a 10 round bout with Billy Wells, for- mer British champion, at Omaha, June 6, and on July 4 is expected to tangle with Young Corbett III, Fres- no, Calif.. contender, in an over-the- weight bout. Ray Alvis, Thompson’s part-manager, has not yet signed up for the Corbett bout, but reports from the coast say he has agreed to the jterms ‘which guarantee Thompson 000. Helen Wills Moody Is Easy Victor in Meet Auteuil, France, May 30.—(?}— Helen Wills Moody reached the semi- finals of women’s singles in the French hard court tennis champion- ships today, defeating Fraulein Hel- ena Rost, Germany, 6-0, 6-1. The German girl, who reached the gave the American, French, and Brit- ish champion @ workout. She failed to win a single game in the first set, losing three games at Moody has enjoyed so far in the tournament. The German girl, al- though in deadly earnest, was unable to cope with Helen’s hard driving game. Mrs. Moody -hever left the baseline. She just pounded the ball back and forth and waited for the German girl’s errors which never failed to ap- pear after @ brief exchange. Many times Fraulein Rost was beaten out- it after only one or two exchanges. president of the National league. | Morgan G. Bulkeley was the first’! SSS world’s-record holder in the event, and also trounced Tolan in the furlong. | Finla A surprise victory was the one R. Felbinger of Ohio State, top photo, recorded | Potter, rf’. in the high jump of the Big Ten outdoor track and field championships at | Gorman, If Evanston, Felbinger leaped 6 feet 3 inches to defeat such favorites as Shaw | of Wisconsin and Carr of Illinois. Lower photo shows why George Sidney Simpson of Ohio State rightly deserves his world’s “fastest human” title, | SG He won the 100-yard dash (above) from Eddie Tolan of Michigan, recognized j For LEFTY WILLIAMS SOUTHPAWS COLONELS TO IMPORTANT WIN Columbus Beaten 7 to 0 in Cru- cial Series Opener; To- ledo Cops | H By WILLIAM WEEKES | \ |. Chicago, May 30.—(7)—Lefty Wil-| liams has eelebrated his first start- pitching Louisvile to a five-hit, 7 to 0/ victory over Columbus, and the Col-! onels expect to go plenty of places} from here on. Without the help of a veteran; southpaw the Colonels managed to set up a working lead to the Amer-| ican Association, Then came a four game slump, but the return of Wil- liams who hurled Louisville to a sen- sational victory to thwart the Sen- ators. in‘ their drive for first place, makes the Colonels just that much/ tougher. Bill Rabb, young Toledo hurler, who replaced the veteran Hugh Mc-! for a shutout, defedting Indianapolis, | 4to 0. Minneapolis, which has not been so/ successful this season won the first game of the Twin Cities rivalry from St. Paul, 7 to 2. the Saints to eight hits and kept them far enough apart to prevent serious damage. -Huck Betts started for St. Paul and was batted hard during the early innings when the Millers set up their winning lead. Elmer Smith aided the Minneapolis in the seventh inning. Milwaukee, used 15 athletes in a vain j and H. Walker, Fredonia. cause with a home run with two on! Gackle Man Named : Executive Head .of Logan Waltonites ing appearance of the season by | President A. H. Haut and O. J.. % France Delegates to State Meeting Napoleon. N. D., May 30.—A. H. Haut, Gackle, was elected president of the Logan county chapter of the Izaak Walton league at the charter night meeting of the organization here Wednesday. Other officers chosen were: J. A. Solien, Napoleon, vice-president; O. J. France, Na- poleon. secretary; and Charles Her- nett, Burnstad, treasurer. J. P. Tuck- er, state secretary of the league, as- Quillan when the latter was injured/ sisted with the organization of the! in the second inning, also accounted | !°c*! group. A board of three . directors was chosen, including J. L. Greitl, Na- Poleon; William A. Arntz, Burnstad; chapter has 49 charter members re- meetings of the local organiaztion be places of meeting would rotate to the various towns. Bismarck Quartet Attends Besides Mr. three other Bismarck present at the gathering. They were B. E. Jones, president of the Bur- leigh county chapter; O. W. Roberts, | Manager Marty Berghammer, of attempt to defeat Kansas City. Blues set up @ substantial lead in the first three innings and finally! | won, 11 to 8. Scott Rexinger After 2 Net Championships Chicago, May 30.—()—Seott Rex- the Western conference title last year, and teamed with Lot to win the doubles, today was out to keep both Inger, runnerup to George Lott for | pearing prairie chicken. meteorologist, and -past president of The} the Burleigh county chapter; and Dr. committee for the state meeting. In- | teresting talks were given by each of the Burleigh county men. Mr, Jones discussed the aims and | purposes of the Walton league, and; told of the success his county has had in the propagation of game birds to take the place:of the fast disap- He stated that all of our wild game soon will disappear if preservation measures are not carried out. The entertainment features of the titles at the Universiy of Chicago. | opponent, while Yuezy, and Turner, Illinois, were opposed the, other penultimate rounder. Rexinger,'paired with Colohan, was in the semi-finals of the doubles, the and Bergherm of Northwestern, who were bracketed with Yuezy and Heleniak of Minnesota. Billy Petrolle Wins Over Red Frye in Ist La Crosse, Wis., May 30.—(7)—Billy Petrolle, the Fargo ring by trolle’s punches crashed two of his ribs.” time by Petrolle’s rushes. POE scree | Fights Last Night p J, mee Deere aM (By the Associnted Press) Newark, N. Ju—Jack (Kid) Berg, England, stopped Al -Lelmont, Newark (1 — Jackie Rodgers, Jimmie Dale, Fred Lenhart, drew (10). ‘Spo- | Rexinger was in the semi-finals’ with curtis of Hocnepsten,. 96.36 | wére discussed by Dr. Perry. He pair being matched with Okerbloom | * and Greenberg of Ohio State. The | | other doubles semi-finalists were Riel | 2-101 ter ts* the state, meeting, with | state convention of the league, to be held at Bismarck,’ June 10 and 11, pointed out that a representative of {the U. 8. Biological survey from | Washington, D. C., would be one of i the principal speakers, and that it | would be well worth while for every rtsman to attend. A. H. Haut and J. France are the Logan county William A. Arntz and~P. J. Wentz being alternates. Committees Are Named | President Haut made the following committee appointments: By-laws— J. L, Greitl, J. A. Solien, and C. L. | Bryant, Napoleon; resolutions—A. V. | | Nordquist, William A. Arntz, Charles !afernett, | Burnstad; _membership— Express, defeated | Theodore Arntz, Burnstad, and:H. G. | quarter finals through default of| Fred Frye in the first round of their) Bonemeyer and H. R. Jenner, Gackle; | Eileen Bennett Wittingstall, hardly | scheduled 10 round bout here last| entertainment—W. C. Mowery, night.’ Frye was ordered from the} @ doctor when one of Pe-, M. C. Buechler, Fredonia.’ C. L. Bry- ant avas chosen publicity chairman. | Judge George M. McKenna, Napoleon, love and bringing only one to deuce.| During his brief stay in the ring, | is one of the directors of the state or- The match was the easiest Mrs.!Frye was floored once and knocked | ganization. partly through the ropes another! ‘The initial chapter will be the establishing of three game refuges in the county, and stocking them with pheasants. | © Becretary France‘ was instructed to , get in touch with the state game and fish commission relative to pro- | curing the birds. The next meeting | of the Logan Walton League will be | held Thursday, June 5, at Gackle. “Bull” Brown, Vanderbilt's. all- Southern football guard for the past two seasons, will coach the Commo- ‘ dore “B” team next fall. e Logan } siding in Napoleon, Gackle, Burnstad, | ) John Brillheart held! and Fredonia. It was voted that the held once a month, and that the; Tucker - there were | & sportsmen j Sy, H. E. Perry, chairman of the publicity | | Na-| poleon; E. F. Neumann, Gackle;- and | projects ef the Logan ; Southern California Is Made Big Favorite to Win I. C. 4-A Laurels E POST APPEARS | Action from Big Ten Gasiee | Power and Light | Still Ahead but | Three Are Close Gambles, Montgomery Ward and Capital Laundry Are Tied for Second | North Dakota Power and Light in- creased its lead last evening but Montgomery-Ward, Gambles, and the | srking Laundry remained within striking distance as four games in the } Bismarck diamondball league | Played. i The Power and Light club walloped | Will's 38 to 2 to win its fourth straight game. Other results last evening were: Capital Laundry 39; Northwestern Bell 2. Gambles 12; Bismarck Dairy 6. Montgomery-Ward 17; G. P. Eat ; Shop 3. | _The standings today vere: {% Won Lost Pct. were cS Power and Light . Montgomery-Ward Gambles . Capital La Will's G. P. Eat Shop Bismarck Dairy | Northwestern Bell | Box scores for last evening’s gram follow: N. Bell Teleph. Co.— Burdicky. Gunness, Thorbersg, | Tracy, Fox, It 3 3 3 2 1 0 ti) | Putnam, rf } Shepard, cf | Beaudoin, ¢ jDohn, 2b ..: | smith, Is Ager, '« WN, Doves Meinhover, ib Totals mble Store cae ortune . !Dohn iA |atitter om Hindemith .... cek we... O. Hindemith reer. ‘oleman Johnson Helvig Ambrose Risten Holta, 3b B fa nH { i IM {1 Anderson, ¥ | Totals... 3.3 NIGHT BASEBALL STARTED | Rochester, Minn., May 30—(?)-- | Night baseball got a successful start here when Albert Lea of the Minne- sota-Iowa League, defeated the Col- ,ored Giants of Detroit, 9 to 8, in 10 {innings, before 1,000 fans. | | The University of Florida is build- jing a new football stadium that | eventually will seat 60,000. The first | section, seating 21,000, will be ready yn fall. | ' | , a rc namanenan eee