The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 10

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 spectacle -DBTROMT WAN KILLED|SURPRISE HOLIDAY BILL BRINGS SIX DOUBLEHEADER VICTORIES AND SEVERAL HURT IN INDIANAPOLIS AFFAIR Paul Marshall, Mechanic, Fatal- ly Injured When Car Crashes Wall SHORTY CANTLON IS SECOND Seven Machines Are Mashed in One Wreck; Italian Threat Is Weak Indianapolis, May 31.—(4)—Youth- ful Billy Arnold, Chicago, wheeling his gray straight eight about the bricks at 100.448 miles an hour, turned the annual 500-mile race at the In- dianapolis motor speedway yesterday into a parade in which he rode to victory unchallenged. The 23-year-old boy took the lead after two laps and held it all the way to the finish which found him richer by $52,150. Cheered on by a record crowd of 170,000 he finished three Japs in front of William “Shorty” Cantlon, Detroit. An unprecedented series of acct- dents left but 14 survivors out of the starting field of 38 cars. One fatality resulted, Paul Marshall, Detroit, rid- ing as Mechanician for his brother, Cy Marshall, Indianapolis, was fatally hurt when their car crashed into a retaining wall on the hazarddus north turn. The racing machine plunged over the edge of the banked turn and fell 25 feet to the ground. The driver, tossed clear of the wreckage, was in ‘@ critical condition today. Smashup Wrecks Seven Deacon Litz, Debois, Pa., and Aaron 'T. Vance, Indianapolis, riding as me- chanic for Chester Gardner, Pitts- burgh, also were injured on the north turn in a smashup that wrecked seven cars, @ collision between Fred Roberts, Danville, Ill, driving as relief for Peter DePaolo, and Marion Trexler of Indianapolis piled up five other machines, those of Litz, Gardner, Johnny Seymour, Escanaba, Mich., Babe Stapp, Los Angeles, and Lou Moore, Los Angeles. As a result of the race, one of the closest competitions in years for the A. A. A, driving championship looms. in the lead with his 600 by Cantion’s 450. Wild mings, Indianapolis, got 309 points finishing fifth yesterday, which added t 120 won in a 100-mile race earlier pee Caen eure Wek aee ishing third at the speedway to win 400 points to add to 15 already earned, is next. Italian Threat Faint The threat of foreign competition in the 500-mile ‘race from two Italian made cars, f to materialize when. one Baeoni hini’s 16-cylinder creation developed ignition trouble before 25 miles were completed, and Letterio Cucinofta was waved off the course with 40 miles yet to go, after the first 10 drivers. nad finished. Awards of prizes and trophies in- cluding the distribution of $10,000 consolation money the 28 starters who failed to finish in the money, will be made at the annual drivers’ banquet here tonight. Arnold will receive his $20,000 for finishing first as well as approximately $17,000 in lap prizes and other wards offered by accessory manufacturers, to com- prise his $52,150 winnings. Saints, Blues and Colonels Figure in Double Victories Columbus Falls Back Two Full Games; Toledo and In- dians Split Minneapolis, May 31.— (®) — Moore scored his seventh consecutive victory and the Saints defeated Minn 11 to 6 in the morning game y we ay. St. yal see Hy] He 421—11 141 Minneapolis 10.012 002— 6 10 2 Moore and Grabow: aki; ton, Mor- gan, Lindgren and Griffin, Gonzales. SAINTS WIN SECOND St. Paul—Harriss went the route for the Saints in the afternoon game and again eee seinem & bt a H Minneay St. Paw + 031 000 023 — 3 u 3 Lundgren and Gon- Cu sales: “Hares and. Fenner. tl r IN PAIR. ie strengthened lace by a both mbus, 3 to and cou Columbus. its hold on arse pt games from Co! to 0. + 020 001 000 01: Penner.and Timpson; ixon. Second game: 100 3 90 Wonolt tn 000 110 200— 4 a " +000 000 000-— 0 5 1 Wei “Barnes, Thompson; Maxton, Sanier and and Dixon. olEee. INDIANS SPLIT Toledo. Toledo and Indianapolis ape a doubleheader. fadiangnols ‘won e first game 3 to 2, and Toledo the Second 1b to First Indianapolis +000 000 012— 3 111 ‘oles $001 000 010— 2 41 Cvengros and Crouse; Connally and Henline. Second game: Indianapolis 000 021 002— 5 11 3 Toledo 404 000 61315 15 0 Ww ney Spring; Ogden and Henlin ‘BLUES PICK UP Pain Kansas City.—The Blues defeated Milwaukee in both ends of a holiday First gaine: doubleheader, 7 to 2 and 6 to 3. Milwaukee 000 020 01 Kansas City Robertson Angley. nd alia Kan Young; 101 001 000— 3 8 2 200 010 30t— 6 9.1 Btreleckl, Hopicins and Shea; Ware mouth and’ Angley. YOUNG BROTHER IS HEFTY ‘The first year of competition for it, Wilbur Krenz. won the “Eric Krenz Trophy,” a cup put up by Stockton high school in honor of his events. Eric, now starring at Sta: ford university, holds the world’s dis- cus record of 163 feet 8% inches and has put the 16-pound shot close to 62 feet. To win the cup, Wilbur put | 12-pound shot 47 feet 1% inches. OUT OUR WAY (a GO ON ~ GO ON ww TAP IT IN! ae Youu BEEN POSING Like ‘A BOOK- END For Fi MINUTES, ON A SHOT THAT COULD Be HOLED OUT WITH A Sneeze! ~~ WEVE BEEN “Two HOURS PLAYING SK HOLES / ue “mw. Ofie PUTIERING PuTfeR = 4, 071990 BY WEA SERVICE. tC. Duane Knocks Out Mossett in 1st Round CARL A. ‘MAJOR’ HEUPEL IS VICTOR IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Handful of Fans Sees Com- mendable Memorial Day Boxing Card at Rex TRIBUNE DECISIONS Del arck, it Napoleon, 165. (1). ‘Tutty Sogco, Bismarck, Shaded Illinois nid, Decatur, t., 145, six rounds, and Sunny Schtosser, Mandan, 7%, Grew, four rounds. Battling Culbertson; sismarck, 86, and Bua Cunningham, Sis- marck, 96; Grew, fou four rounds,” For the first time tr in many months, | hi Del Duane exhibited his punishing | punches in air-hammer rapidity and | # catapultian power before a Bismarck audience last night—much to the dis- pleasure of one Battling Mossett, Napoleon. At the opening gong the Bismarck battler started throwing them from the shoulder--and the resounding thuds would have told a blind man that a firét round knockout was in the offing. Not that Mossett wasn't game. He took more punishment in one minute last night than he will take for along time to come. Nevertheless, it was just a question of time before the fight would be over. If his gameness hadn't forbidden it, Mossett would have been happy to have been sprawled out on the canvas earlier, He toox @ score of dynamite jabs to the head which kept his top piece bobbing up and down like a corked bottle on a rough sea. And more discouraging than ever—he failed to lay @ glove on Duane with On the whole, the card of five | ™ fights and 26 rounds last night was commendable despite the consequence he landed more, He won| | small advantages in the first two cantos but his foe won the third. The fourth was a half-and-half naa fat Z H Fi ; = ibe good fights that were to come. 41 Runs—Herman (Robins), 43. Home runs— Stolen bases. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .494. Runs—Ruth (Yankees). $6 Home runs—Ruth (Yankees) 15, Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 9. fact that | x, SHUSH, DRAT (Tle How You've “THROWN. ME COMPLETELY oUT ~ Zz ZA Za A e VE DIFFICULT SHOT ? weEGAD —~wWHere I HAVE PLAVED IN SCOTLAND,» Yau WouLD BE INSTANTLY SHoT OF GREENS Robins Back Atop After Defeating Hapless Phil Club Giants Take Double Beating From Braves; Cardinals Beaten Twice & Brooklyn, May 31.—(#)—The Robins a perfect holiday, winning @ | doubleheader from the Philies, 11 to ¥} nd 1 and going into undis- on of first place. + 000000100— 1 91 Brooklyn . 205 200 20¢—11 14 1 Willoughby ‘and Davis, McCurdy; Dudley and Lopez. Second game: Eniladeonia tees At! 250 000— 9 111 002 341 01¢—11 13 3 Brooklyn , Shits Smythe," Speéce, oupal and Morrison “and Pavis; Phelps, Moss Laper, philadelsnne VICTORIOUS TWICE cnicag Despite numerous casual- ties the Cubs turned back the Cards twice, 2 to 0 and 9 to 8, the latter ten innings. First game: St. Louis . BO Chicago 011 000 00— 2 _ 8 0 Johnson, Haid and J. Wilson; Root and Hartne' + 900 000 000— 0 400 200 2000— 8 15 2 ; $00 1001— 9 12 2 tear! Bell, Johnson and J. Wilson; Malone, Teachout, Nel- son, Osborne ae pee BRAVES ARE FIFTH ~Bostan== Boston went into fifth place by winning twice from the Gi- a The score of éach game was + $00 004 000— & 10 1 6101 id O'Farrell; Zacher ningham, Cantwell and Spohrer. _ Second gam + 102 000 020— 5 2 ; +1201 000 181— 6 1 wich and Hogan; Grim ningham and Spohrer. REDS SPLI’ Cincinnati won the Pittsburgh 9 to 1, took the aecond 7 to 6. 000 040 401 9 10 3 000 010 000-— 1. 6 Chagnon and Har- cincinnal ty ean ere nd 6 Cineinnatt® Pie bureh + 218 100 003— 7 10 2 Campbell, Johnson and Kremer, Spencer and Benton, jukefor eens . Hemaley. {Colonels Impr Improve Louleville Thumps Columbus Twice and St. Paul Jumps to Second Place ‘pew, gave but four hits and contrib- uted @ home run and a single to the kept 11 safeties well separated and hit for the circuit with the bases full. P oF HARMONIC MUSCULAR MOTION “TO PLAY “THIS By wien] BRUKLYN SPRINGS __ Gin wares ew LA SAY, MADOR IF FA vou Were Pravin” BICCIARDS AT Got AN HodR, You ~ WOULDN'T BE GIVING —TtH" BALL A NICKEL STARE ‘LIKE THIS | ae oy. j FoR SUCH A BREACH + “leven break with. Cincinnati. “Jernoon the Reds gave away a lead, High Wind Hampers Game of Contestants and Keeps” Field: Small’ High ‘wind yeutirday afternoon kept the starti field down to 17 failed to keep Carl A. “Major” Heupel from shooting § 41.and 45 to win the fitst tournament of the season at.the Bismarck Country club. It was an Seas hole medal score handicap A Handicap of 10 “Bk Hewes 9 score: of 76. Earl J, handicap of 16, came: in 48 for a-net of 78 and seco ‘Otto V. Bowman, whose handicap was eight, secured a 43 and 45, his final score being 80. Dr. G. R. Lipp won fourth honors with a 46 and 49, his handicap of 14 strokes making his final score 81. A special prize was awarded Miss Nadine O'Leary, daughter of Tom 4O'Leary,..club . professional. .-She..was. the only woman in the tournament. ‘Golf-ball prizes were awarded to victors<in the meet. Athletics Chop «| refused to let their troubles get the AWAY T0 GOOD LEAD ~ANDATHLENCS GAIN} Washington Leads by Only One Game Now; New York Masti Thi: BABE Socks | out Nov- ‘ Cubs Trounce Cardinals Twice, Despite Lack of Rogers i Hornsby By HUGH 8. ‘FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) In a pair of pennant races as close as those of the two major leagues have been through the early part of the season, the results of the double- headers of Memorial day came as something of a surprise. Eight pairs of games were played yesterday, and only two were divided, while the rest figured to a considerable extent in shaking up the standings. ‘The Pittsburgh. Pirates, got an The St. Louis Browns and Chicago “White Sox, deadlocked for sixth place in the Americin League, figured im the other even break. Cincinnati, took the morning game from Pittsburgh, 9 to 1. In the aft- then came back strong, but lost 7 to 6. The Chicago Americans had to go| : 10 innings to win the first game, 7 to 4, but in the second they commit- |: ted six errors, and the Browns pulled | outa 4 to 3 victory. Brooklyn Speeds Away Brooklyn went from a tie for first place in the National League to a twu game lead by beating the Phillies 11 to 1 and 11 to 9. The Chicago Cubs best of them and took two games from the St. Louis Cardinals. won the first 2 to 0 behind Charley Root's fine pitching, but lost Rogers Hornsby, who fractured an ankle sliding into a base. But still Chicago kept on fighting and took @ 10 inning afternoon contest, 9 to 8, gding into a tie in games with Pittsburgh for | Ni third place. The Boston Braves’ brought about Bote another change in the National League standing as they took two 6) 5 but |to 5 decisions from the New York Giants. The Braves pulled out the first game-wittr two runs in the ninth | & inning then repeated the act’in the second, scoring the winning run in the final. frame. t|double victory Boston went to fifth ‘a|Dlace and New York to sixth. * in Mack String ‘The delphia Athletics clipped ‘Washington’s. margin of leadership from three games to one by defeating the Senators, 7 to 6 and 15 to 11. The first game went 13 innings after the Athletics had scored three runs in the ninth. “The double victory carried Philadelphia's latest string to six straight. - The New York-Yankees,. getting off Chi ing ate cas As @ result of the |i? SAM RIGE RETAINS BATTING TOP HOLD Veteran Senator Appears After, American Title; Simmons and oe Close Chicago, May 31— aia Rice, veteran Washington outfie! ap- Pears to be making a strong fight for the batting championship of the American league. Unofficial averages,’ including games of Wednesday, show that Rice not only led the batting race for the third straight week but that he to 81 points. During the sixth week | of campaigning, Rice lifted his aver- Four sluggers who will seek to upset the strong Northern Pacific shops team of St. Paul at the city athletic field in @ doubleheader tomorrow afternoo: are pictured above. They are Crespo, Torrient Torrienti, Haley, and McNair, hitting members of the noted Gilkerson’s Union Giants, who will headquarter Bismarck. Gilkerson has one of the fastest colored baseball teams in the country. The first game of the twin bill tomorrow begins at 2 p. m. GILKERSON’S COLORED GIANTS AWAIT DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY | Sskessser Cteumeat Philadelphia . iy 27 Sy Sane sonongton mens Sitsesescona ool 16; AMERICAN ASS ‘ASSOCIA’ ub— poueiite tees oh no cor tea nn ph anwmnag angi Minnea; Milwauke Hoyt and Koenig Traded for Trio Owen Carroll, Harry:Rice and George Woestling, Ti- foretey sg agnane gh. Poreteter tt Rareesees to @ fine start as Babe Ruth hit his|: th homer of the year on his|* first appearance at the plate, moved into third piace by a three-point margin by beating the Boston Red Sex, 6 to 5, and 7 to 3. i Detroit's Tigers broke the three- way tie for the top of the second di- Senators’ Lead Macks Win Doubleheader From + 000 002.023 6 10 0) xg. . Washington; Yanks and Tigers Win Pairs Philadelphia, May 31.— (%) — The Athletics cut Washington's first- “place lead -to'one-full game by winning a Goublsheader, id & 6 13 innings id 15 to 11, ‘yonteraay. ame: wt rst Washington... 010004010 0000—6 91 Philadelphia. 201 000 003 000 1—7 13 2 Cleese inings.) Liska, Marberry and Ruel; Grove, Quinn ana weshrans) Perkins, Schang. #3 393 tt ome ty butt 0 faxions ps 3 Ei W, Rommel! “and yeas is re ved a bi me runs: ~ Yankee double. victory. Sox, 6 to 5 and 7 to. 3. + 010 200 002— 5 10 0 ~ 101 002 011— 6 10 3 Berry; Pennock and 000011— 3 61 100 10$— 7 11 0 ‘Durham, Connolly; Ruttiug ana ighane aie aie Ciyvelandamhe Deira Ee riper bat-| tered the <Cteveland pitching aces, to re F pom aS es, ot mY ‘dou uebesgex) 10 8 aet Detriot offensive. In the second game, Ogden | . 300 G02 020— 5 u ri Cleveland -..... 100100— 2 9 2 Sorreil and acgiansl feuaiin, Shoft- ner, Jablonowski and Myat fe 0: + 000 142 200— 9 17 0 Cleveland ". 000 002 311-6 9 2 Hogset, ‘Sulit: and Hargrave, Rensa; "Ferrell, Holloway, Beane and but ns WS, ounex st. Lous the Wh second 4 to.8. 010 030 000 8—7 1: ‘+ 200 000 011 0—4 1: ‘(Ten inniny ae Thomas, McKain and Berg: Gray, Goffman, Blaeholder, Holehauser and ‘errel + 010 010 010— 3 11 6 wis - 000 002 203 4 9 1 Lyons and’ ‘Riddle; Collins and { | Manion. Athletes of 9 Schools In Midwest Track Meet Appleton, Wis, Maj May 31. —(P}—Ath- letes from nine Illinois, Iowa, bagewad sota and Wisconsin colleges were scheduled to meet here today in the }annual midwest intercollegiate track {and field meet with Lawrence college jacting as host. Knox college, Galesburg, Ill, has held. the midsummer crown for the past two years. | COLLEGE BASEBALL Northwestern 6; Minnesota 3. vision and sent the Cleveland Indians below the Yankees by winning a pair of games, 5 to 2, and 9 to 6. Clarence Blair _ Succeeds Rogers Youthful Cub Second Baseman Goes Wild at Bat in Sec- ond Contest Chicago, May 31.— Barmah bg prof shows today ee ore{came the more or less permanent Property of Clarence Blair, as the cover his injuries. GRID PLAYERS AVOID COURT Football is one antidote for juvenile crime, said Judge Walter P. Steffen of the Chicago criminal court, nim- self a famous gridster at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Few, if any youths at his bar, played football, he said. Efforts of Jimmy Hamilton,. presi~: dent-manager of the Mobile Bears ot] the Southern Association, to, take the franchise to Knoxville, ‘Tenri., haven't gers, Change New. York, May 3 31—()—On the theory ‘that a change of scenery may Prove beneficial,the Detroit Tigersand New York Yankees have completed a five-player trade, the biggest baseball transaction of the season, The Yan- kees have given up Waite. Hoyt, vet- eran right handed pitcher, and In- fielder Mark. Koenig for Owen Car- roll, pitcher; Harry Rice, outfielder; and George Wuestling, infielder. ie and Koenig were main springs the pennant winning Yankee ma- ines of 1926-27-28, cag Hoge sad sat Shamma this yi as and Wuestling have been to tee Th Tigers. Waner and Herman sores! In Ding-Dong Bout Pirate Leads Rebin by Eyelash in Batting Rai Race; Luque ~ and Haines Tied He fh 5 g Fd ee “Se ys Hg) f 2 i ; 4 apiece and no-defeats. Jim Lindsey | ¢.; of the Cards is the only other pitcher having @ 1.000 average. He has won two games. Bill sil Hallahan of st. Louis has drawn further ahead in strikeouts, having 53 victims. KANSANS. .SHOOT NIGHTS Add to night football, baseball and {rack moet meets, night target . shooting. H Swede Risberg pitched Northern..Pacific Shops Team of St. Paul Plays Here Tomorrow Manager Bob Gilkerson and his baseball team of colored Giants pull- ed into Bismarck last night from Jamestown, where they made a double tog tp , and today were rest- for their doubleheader at the 9 ay Tinletic field beginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow. ‘The negro and Cuban stars will headquarter here most of the summer, it has been announced. Tomorrow they meet the strong Northern Pa- cific Shops team of St. Paul. 5| stop: Haley, third bese; field: .Torrienti, 9) cateher; Johnson, right field; ‘ole: ‘second base; Smalling, pitcher; and several others. Many of the men played with the same team when they battled the .| Bismarck Greys here last season but the team has been generally strength ened with the addition of a few new men. The Giants dowried the semi-pro- fessional Jamestown team, for tea sis ot deco! Wet 4 Be. angJz%o4, eens among Giant victims are Jack rinks Anierican-Canadian Clowns, mount, oe and. Webster, Stratford, 8. D. High School Youth . Is Great Hurdler ton, O., Runs the Low Sticks in 23.6 *nd Chicago, May 31, .—(P)}—An amazing nual Dnii - of Chicago national track and championships who today sought more new marks in the finals. Oliver appeared to be put to no trouble to win his preliminary heat in the low hurdles reper He Jogged in six yards aliead near- est competition in record time. His mark bettered the record of 24 sec- onds flat set last, year by Jack Keller, of East High, Columbus, Ohio. Proebel high of Gary, Ind., the de- fending pee. qualified 14 men in the six tot aa better tl é ‘Tilden beat his Ly , in s thrilling semifinals of the French tennis championship today by scores of 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. forged into the women’s tennis pa arpecop ny defeating Freulein Cefilie Aussem, of Germany, 6-2, 6-1. The Wichits Gun club has installed | .974 defensive record. ‘the| WOULD EXPLAIN GRID Final rovtag tnt datense of her Breach ‘The ‘University of Texas is consid- age from .300 to .411, Roce’s big stick, one of the factors in Washington's surprising showing in the junior circuit, also was instru- mental in lifting the Senators from second to first place in team hitting during the week. The league leading Senators increased their batting | mark from .204 to .303 and sent the Cleveland Indians from first to sec- “Betting” during jatting averages the sixth week slumped slightly. Trailing Rice, the leading hitters were Simmons, Philadelphia, .380; Ruth, New York, ae Hodapp, Cleveland, 364; Mc- ludge, Washington, .355; nett, Cleveland, .365; Cochrane, Phil — 349; and Oliver, Boston, “Letty” Grove of the Athletics and “Sad Sam” Jones of the Senators re- mained deadlocked in the race for pitching leadership, each winning his sixth game against no defeats. Hard- er of Cleveland was second with five victories and no defeats while Ted Lyons of the White Sox had a record of eight won and two lost. Grove ran his strikeout.record to 57 during the period, Detroit came up to tie Philadelphia 4n-the fielding race, each team having Boston com- Pleted six double plays during the week to lead with 46. petted in with Jackrabbits Lead In Qualifying Men For Circuit Final North Dakota U and’State Suc- ceed in Placing 18 Men in Events Today. Sioux City, Iowa, May 31—()— Qualifying 16 men and placing in every event of the preliminaries, the South Dakota State college Jackrabbits ‘served notice that they are intent on winning their fourth successive North nay conference track champion- Gione on the heels of the Rabbits in the preliminaries yesterday was Morningside, which qualified 13 men for the finals today. South Dakota University qualified 12; North Da- kota university 10; and North Dakota Morning: broke the record for the quarter mile tun. The summaries: 120 yard high hurdles, first heat— Won by Englemann, SD 8; Welsh SD 8, second; Smith, M, third. Time 315 (new record). Second heat—Won by Ludwig, ND U; Van Wyngarden, second; Kirby, SD U, third, Time 8. 100 yard dash, first heat—Won by Sand, ND 8; Jarrett, ND an second; Mentor, M, third. Time :10.1. Sec- ond heat—Won by Kettle, M; How- ard, SD 8, second; Landman, SD U, third. Time :10.8. U, qualified, Best distance, sertett 22 feet 6 inches. Javelin throw—Smith, Herting, SD 8; Crakes, Kirby and Alker, SD U; and Wing,.ND U, qualified, Best dis- tance, 162 feet 1% inches, GAMES ering @ proposal to install a system of emplifiers in ite stadium in an effort to stimulate interest in football games. The equipment would consist of a ser- ng a term of homerun hitting| tes of loud speakers with «portable Duri done attendance any good in the Bay j floodlight maleteae equipment which recently in the Sally League, a lull| transmitter on the field permitting occurred one day end each of the|an.announcer to report the game by city. Nine fans turned out for a re- cent tilt. The game was postponed. jlights the range, and regular night [shoots are being afraaged. |loop’s games ended in a shut-out. walking up and down the sidelines,