The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 8

* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 STANFORD DISPLACED AS 1, C. 4-A CHAMPS AFTER THREE YEARS New Discus, Shot Put and Jav- elin Marks Established by Californians | TOLAN IS BEATEN TWICE Harvard Falls by Wayside After Gallant Start and Lands in Third Place Cambridge, Mass., June 2.—The superior all-around strength of Southern California’s Trojans Satur- day triumphed over the individual brillance of Stanford's Cardinals, de- fending titleholders, and swept them to victory in the 54th Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field champion- ships, a sensational battle featured by the greatest collection of perform- ances in the history of the classic. ‘Three records were shattered and a fourth equaled in the two day struggle as the two Pacific coast rivals staged a spectacular fight for team honors, For a time, Harvard unexpectedly made it a three cor- nered affair with surprising strength but the Crimson was unable to keep up the pace. Score in 11 Events Scoring in 11 of the 15 finals, the stalwart band of 16 Southern Cali- fornians rolled up the impressive total of 44%; points. This was suf- ficient to give the Trojans an 8-point margin over Stanford which finished second with 36% points as the Cardinals yielded the crown they had worn for the past three years in a row. Harvard finished third with 23%, Michigan fourth with 14%, as the Wolverines participated for the first time since 1919, ana Yale fifth with 12%. Stanford, with her twin stars, Eric Krenz and Harold Rothert in rare form, finished most of the record breaking thrills. The Cardinals also led: in first places, collecting four titles, while Southern California bagged only two, The Trojans had too much all-around strength and they clinched the meet as Bill Carls and. Ed Payne ran one-two in the finals of the 22-yard low hurdles. Rothert’s marvelous heave of 52 feet %. inch in the shot put trials, his own former meet mark and also surpassing record, withstood all attacks Saturday ceed he was joined by his eam captain, Krenz, in a record Freaking farewell to I. C. A. A. A. A. competition as Krenz hurled the dis- cus to a new meet mark of 160 feet ‘The complete scores: 14%; Yale 12%43 Columbia 10; Penn- Brown and Michigan State 2 each, Athletics Return To First Position Cleveland Back in Third as Yan- kees Lose; Senators Lose Fourth Straight Washington, june 2.-—Philadel- ja gain American league ership ee esterday by taking its ho Anes from Washington ++ 002 005 100— 9 12 1 010 011 120— 6 15 2 affey, Grove and Schang, Coch- rane; Jones, Thomas, Marberre; Burke and Spen ‘ate. BO! New Foes ties Red Box broke a te streak of BS es by defeat- ing Lad York by 7 Bost 001 302 200— 7101 i aoe anton and 4111 mand Berry; Sate hee ‘Serta and Dickey. di CHICAGO HOMERS HELP St. Louis.—Three homers gave Chi- ls edegpaaie het DA ‘Walsh, ind Ridd! Stew- 4 ert, Pesos eis Kimeey and Ferrell, LEVELAND THI 7urep AGAIN cise reland.— Cleveland went into re pies mance in ‘Detrotnsne with a it. All- Round Strength of Trojan Track and Field Team Brings Victory OLE SAND AND JOE BLAKESLEE SET NEW N. C. I. C. MARKS COOK IS BRILLIANT AS BISON GOLF TEAM DEFEATS NODAKS Bismarck Youth Leads Field by Seven Strokes; Was Sec- ond Meeting H Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.—North Dakota Agricultural college golfers scored their second victory of the season over the University of North Dakota team here Saturday. The Bi- son quartet accounted for 12 points! while the Nodaks picked up 5 in the 18 holes of play. Both singles and the best ball foursomes were played at the same time because of the limit- ed time. Paul Cook, Bismarck, North Dakota state amateur champion and captain of the Bison team, led with a medal score of 81. Ray Larson, Nodak leader, was second in line withh 88. A high wind made scores compara- tively high. Cook and Cy Lonsbrough of the A. C. defeated Merle Moore and Larson of the university, 2 and 1, gaining three points. “George Fairhead and Kenneth Slanchard of the A. C. addea two more points with a 3 and 2 conquest of Bill McIntyre and Eddie Lane. In the singles, Cook won from Lar- son, 5 and 4, gaining three points; Moore won from Lonsbrough, 6 and 5, for three points; Fairhead beat McIntyre, 3 and 2, for two points, and the university picked up two Points to one for the A.C. when Blanchard and Lane ended their match square. The medal scores for the A. C. quartet were Cook, 41-40—81; Fair- head, 45-44—89; Blanchard, 48-43— 91; Lonsbrough, 46-49—95. Univer- sity qualifying scores we Larson, 44-44-88; Lane, 44-47. 3 ae 48-4492; McIntyre, 48. GAMES CANCELED BECAUSE OF WIND Gilkerson Union Giants Will Not Make Bismarck Debut Un- til June 8 High wind and the consequent dust storm followed by a light rainfall yeg- terday caused cancellation of three baseball games in Bismarck and Mandan. Manager Bob Gilkerson’s Union Giants, who were scheduled to meet the Northern Pacific Shops team of St. Paul in a double-header yester- -|day afternoon, did not decide on the cancellation until both teams were on the diamond ready to start. Con- tinuation of the storm and the lack of a reasonably sized crowd led Gil- kerson to his decision. Another game between the Bis- marck and Mandan junior nines, scheduled for Mandan, was not Played because of the storm. The Union Giants will not make their debut in Bismarck until next Sunday, when they meet the strong, Hatton club here, Gilkerson said yes- terday. The club left Bismarck for Points in Manitoba, Canada, where they will play all during the week, Wilcy Moore Gets Credit for Tenth Saints Beat Millers in Tenth In- ning; Indians Blank To- ledo Twice Minneapolis, June 2.— Wil Moore got credit for his ee victory of the season when St. Paul put on a three-run rally in the tenth yes terday to inneapolis 9 to 6. yer Wins Furlong t. Paul tHE 403— $13.1 Dyer was third in the century but ekola, Moore ‘and pean ee in ms cee event of riltheart and day, to outrun Tolan and capture |EWERS BUNCH the 220-yard honors by a scant yard Mib d ning to score four runs, enough to tri Southern California 44%; Stan- Kansas city’ 00 000 O80 3°88 ford 36%; Harvard 23%; Michigan | Milwaukee 000 003— 4 4 2 00 Holley, jouth Gearin, Ane ‘and Young.” AeetE TOLEDO BLANKED TWICE nalntianapolis. ihe Indians slusged ‘o shutout over Toledo, 13 to 0 and at to oe Toledo: on: 900.000 000— 0 7 and Crouse. — di 000 00000— 0 40 ck law. ae and "smith; Ambrose AA COLONELS SNATCH P. Louisville.—Louisville ook ae dou- plenenaer, from Columbus, 7 to 6 and First game Columbus + 000 006 900— 6 93 Louisville $021 000 301— 7 11 1 joyle, Kemner, Wysong and De- aaa * Deverry, Tincup and Thompson, Barnes, Second game Columbus. 22100003— 9 9 Loutevitie 2 4130 00311 15 2 ler any ixon; Polli, Williams, Penner and Barnes. Outdoor Ring Season Will Open This Week New York, June 2.—(#)—The Met- Topolitan district's outdoor boxing season opens this week as a prelude to the Schmeling-Sharkey heavy- weight championship battle at the Yankee stadium June 12, Tony Canzoneri and Joe Glick meet in the headline lightweight bout Wednesday; Maxie Rosenbloom en- gages George Hoffman, New York eek tomorrow night; Williams and Izzy Grove, New York light heavyweights, furnish the chief entertainment tonight. Primo Carnera tackles K. O. Christ- ner at Detroit Thursday and Tuffy 03 000 0of— ane ant. Hargrav Harder, hud TAYLOR MEETS KAISER | _ Chicago, June 2—(7)—Bud Ded } ‘Terre Haute terror, was matched to- day for a 10 round bout with Pee Wee Guse ia Louis, at Springfield, IL, 1| Griffiths meets Cowboy Bill Owens 2] at Sioux City Thursday. SPRINGFIELD PLANS LIGHTS Chicago, June 2.—(7)—The second city in the Three-Eye League to plunge into night baseball will be Springfield. The first game will be played Wednesday night, with Bloom- ington opposing the Senators. —_ Leo Strong Strong Attack of Mudhens in Early Season Has Faded Indians Blank Toledo Twice; Colonels Win Pair to In- crease Margin Chicago, June 2—()—The high- powered attack of the Toledo Mud- hens which caused much misery for opposing pitchers earlier in the sea- son has faded, at least temporarily. The climax of the slump was reached yesterday when the Mudhens failed to score a run against Indian- apolis in two games. The Indians won the first game, 13 to 0, when Claude Jonnard gave Toledo only seven hits, and took the second 11 to 0, behind four-hit pitching by Am- brose. Barnhart, Indianapolis out- fielder, got a homer in each game. The victories moved Indianapolis into @ tie for fourth place with Toledo. Louisville dropped, Saturday’s game to Columbus, 5 to 2, but recovered and won both games of a doubleheader yesterday, and retained their lead of three games over St. Paul. St. Paul scored its sixth victory in seven starts against Minneapolis, breaking out with home runs to gain a 9’to 6 verdict. Hopkins, Saint third baseman, got two homers, and Roett- ger, Paschal and Haas accounted for one each. Wilcy Moore pitched the last one and two-thirds innings to gain his eighth consecutive victory and his tenth of the season. Nick Cullop, Miller outfielder, also got a home run, giving him nine and the league lead. Milwaukee was able to obtain only four hits off two Kansas City hurlers but won by 4 to 3. All the Brewer runs were scored in the first inning. 24 Home Runs Hit In 10 Major Loop Games Yesterday Ruth and Hack Wilson Now Tied at 16; Several Streaks Are Broken By HUGH S.#ULLERTON JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Various winning and losing streaks ended in yesterday's 10 major league baseball games, but the boys con- tinued to drive balls outside the con- fines of the parks at an amazing rate. Twenty-four homeruns were hit in the 10 gemes, two less than set in the same number of games May 22. Babe Ruth contributed his 16th homer and Hack Wilson hit two to equal the Babe's total. ‘The Boston Red Sox ended the sea- son's longest losing streak, turning | 5: on the New York Yankees after 14 successive losses to win 7 to 4. The Red Sox completed the first triple | % play of the American League season. Cincinnati already had given the Na- tional League its first three-way kill- "<- Selbold’s Streak Cut ‘The Giants put an end to Perrild of having completed nine straight games as they took a double header | 4<° from the Boston Braves 9 to 4,and 16 to 3. Seibold started the second game |D. A. and left in the third inning as the Giants scored 12 runs in one frame. Walter Berger got a homer in each | ¥ game. the margin Mahaffey in fanned two of: the three men who to, 3.| faced him. Stewart Is Beaten Walter Stewart, of the St. Louis Browns, possessor of another of the | ,,° American League's best hurling rec- ;BISON FINISH THIRD AND NODAKS FOURTH IN SIOUX CITY MEET Sand Runs Low Hurdles in 24.6 | Seconds; Blakeslee Vaults to New .Mark | WEERT ENGLEMANN IS STAR Glen Jarrett Wins Broad Jump, Hollis Felson Mile Run for University (Century, Quarter. Indiana Boy Makes Great Track Record ive Fans ve Fans Thrills . Nation’s alee Goa Compete in it Mile and Mile to (eee arid ie bead but is Ba rave all ti ile nasiafe entered. are at top form the race may surpass the | century in brilliance. Ralph Hill, of Oregon, who placed fourth in the N. C. A. A. mile last year, has an amaz- 28 Points of Brazil Youth Fail! to Keep Gary From Win- “ ning National j Sioux City, June 2—(7)—South Dakota State college easily captured the North Central conference track meet Saturday, taking 62% points. Morningside was second with 38 points. ‘The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege finished third with 35; North Dakota university scored 22, and South Dakota university 19%. ‘Weert Englemann, South Dakota State’s versatile star, was the high point winner of the meet, closing his collegiate athletic career with vic- tories in the discus, shot put. high hurdles, second in the low hurdles nd broad jump and a tie for first in the high jump, netting him 25 points. ing mark of 4:12.4, two seconds faster! Chicago, June 2.—Ivan Fuqua, of 100-Yard Dash at Chicago _ | than the accepted intercollegiate rec- | Brazil, Ind., Indiana’s one man track Meet ‘This Week ord set-in 1913 by John Paul Jones, of | team, made a gallant effort Saturday, Lt ee! il. He made the mark in de-| but could not prevent Froebel High feating by iriches Rufus Kiser of the | of Gary, Ind., from winning the Uni- By WILLIAM WEEKES University. of Washington. Kiser is| versity of Chicago's national inter- Chicago, June 2—(P)—Collegiate | entered and will start, Ray Swartz, | scholastic track and field meet for cl champions of the cinder track ‘ane | of Western State Teachers, Kalama- | the second successive year. Louisville . 28 13 683 { the field will run and jump and throw | 200; Mich.. did 4:16.7 two weeks ago,| | Fuqua, winning two events and | St. Paul 23 «14 622 for more new records Friday and Sat-| d Jack ‘Walter, of Marquette uni-|placing second in another, amassed| Toledo . 20. 19 «487 urday’in the ninth annual National | Yersity, has done 4:182. Others who | 28 points and with some help trom | Indianapolis 20 19487 Collegiate Athletic association meet ides in 6 Se under 4:20 are} his teammates brought the total to| Kansas City 17 21 447 at the University of Chicago, | Joe Sivdk of Butler;-Ray Putnam,|40, but the powerful, well balanced , Milwaukee 1 26 «366 ; Iowa State; Roger Artnett, baie group from Gary collected 53 ts | Minneapolis 13 27.325 Entry blanks returned ‘to Coach A. state Normal, Ypsilantt, Mich.; and ite ber A. Stage, of the University of Chi-|orval Martin of Purdue. Martin, | quan toe title. | American League cago, contain the names of almost | however, is expected torun in the tWo- | defeat, an the fiast ar tee 10 oe; Philadelphi 4 667 every outstanding performer of the| mile.” \defeat in the final of the. 100-yard | Fuccinne Ae it 1 season, Most of the east’s best and Dills Quarter ‘chreat _-~—* aut When Randall Herman, 16-year- | Celera “4 18 57 at least a part of the great Southern! p .4.6i) jold sophomore from Oak Park high | a0, york 22 «#18 «550 California and Stanford teams are| _ "USS! eae ‘Missourl, has the best | of Chicago, nipped him in .09.9 sec-| Hetroit 1825419 certain to compete. | Season at pt in the 440-yard dash | onds. The husky black haired runner a i : —a :485, but must beat Russell Wal-|came right back, however, and easily | St, Louis ae ee Century Is Attractive ter of Northwestern, winner of the|won the 220-yard dash and the 440- Chicago 16 «23410 ‘The meet will be well supplied with | event last year. A host of other nom- | yard run, He did 21.6 seconds for the ‘Boston - beh edd talent for the old reliable feature—| inees have bettered 50 seconds. furlong to tie thé meet record, and National League the 100-yard dash. George Simpson| Another struggle for the team|raced the quarter in 49.7 seconds, | x rs 45 of Ohio State, ruler of Big Ten dash- | championship between Southern Cali- | three-tenths of second slower than | Brooklyn phat men, Eddje Tolan of Michigan, hold- | fornia. and Stanford’ should result if his record set last year. | Chicago 24 (19 er of the world record at :095: Claude | both enter full teams. Although the|" Oak Park was third with 29 points, | St,4°Us ae 4 Bracey, of Rice Institute, winner of | Trojans won handily at Cambridge,/ang Kokomo, Ind., secored 24 for Pittsburgh 20 19 both sprint. events in 1928; Gy Leland, |Mass., Saturday the N.C. A. A. scOr-|fecrtn ohare” Mecsa Gier eowe, Agr | Boston. is of Texas Christian; and Hubert Meter | TiS ett a aat ath \wood, ill, and Pittsburg,. Kansas, | Newinory, a4 of Towa State college, who is credited | fair. were tied for the next position with | philadelphi 2 3 with :09.4 this year, are on the list, | _ 18 points. elp! along with more than a dozen others; The gates have been closed on old PLEIE TN not MD - who have bettered even 10-second time. | Cartier field, for 30-years the home| «pane Herman. Bi - Dave Harris, the Chicago White Frank Wykoff of Southern California, |of Notre Dame athletics. A new! started his baseball ene on epkeer: {Sox rookie, hit a home run the first winner of the I. C. A. A. A.A. cen- |stadium will replace it next fall. | er, ee time he faced a major league pitcher. Ole’ Sand, the blond ‘sprint star from the North Dakota Agricultural college, was runnerup for individual honors with 17 points. He accounted for a new mark in the. 220-yard low hurdles, clambering over the sticks in 24.6 seconds. He also won the 100- yard dash in 9.9 seconds, the 220-yard dash in 22.2 seconds and gained a third in the broad jump. Joe Blakeslee, Sand’s teammate who holds the record for the pole vault in the Dakota relays, establish- ed @ new conference record in his specialty, reaching 12 feet 2% inches before he missed. Englemann accounted for a third smashed record with a discus heave of 152 feet 8% inches. The other rec- ord which fell was the freshman half mile relay which the University: of South Dakota yearlings cracked in 1 minute 30.7 reece oh eet z high hurdles—Won by_En- fitted BIB Meter Wad is B. State, second; Smith, Morningside, third; Van -Wingarden, Morningside, fourth, Time, 15.3 seconds. ih 8 rd relay—Won by 8. second; Morning- side, Tim minute 30.7 sec- Shs. Chew record: old record, 1:32.6, set by Creighton in 1926.) Mile run—Won by Felson, N. D. U.; Hamman, 8. D. State, second; Johnson, Morningside, third; Woolan, N.D.A.C., fourth. Time, 4 minutes 34.5 seconds. 100-yard dash—Won by. Sand, N. A. Ci ettle, Morningside. second: Howard, 8, D. state, third: Jarrett, X Bou “oureh: ‘Tite, 8.9 seconds. ‘Discus throw—Won by Englemann, 8. D. State: Gottlob, Mornin ond; Madsen, N. D. U., third; Kettle, Sai Medic” tourth. Distance. 162 feet in inches. (New record: old record, feet 8 inches, set by Schweinsurt, . D. University. * 4g0-vard run—Won by _henter, Mor. ningside; Painter, 8, D. State. Konlehek, ND. A. ; Lockrem, | eats Ue x Cc. Bnglemans, 8. D. ond; Ludwig, N. U.. Morningside, fourth. “Fim hast Ckew’ record; old record, 26.3 seconds, set by Swanson of North Da- kota university.) O-yard run — Won by, Hansen, urth. ir ce 12 feet 244" inches. ( conference rec- ord: old_record,’12 feet 34 inch, set by Don Thompson, mer are dash—Won by Sand, N. D. A Kettle, Mornin side, rc erong low ‘on D. ie State, second; Morningside, third. Time, 2:30.1. aoe Ser peas iglemann and Ham- D. State, tied for first; Cole, ND. . ‘and Crakes, S. D. U., tied for third. Height, 6 feet’ 16% inches. Mile relay—Won by 8. D. N. D, U., secon i. D. A. third: Shor: ningside, fourth. Time, 3'minutes 28.9 seconds. Javelin throw—Won by Crakes, S. Smith, Preah re secon: S. D. State, third; Wing, ords, could not check the slugging|D. U ities of the Chicago White Sox to earn his eighth victory and lost, 8 2|to5. The Chicago victory helped pro- duce a three-way tie in games for fifth place between these two teams and the Detroit Tigers, defeated 3 to 2 by Cleveland. The Indians, moved into third place ahead of the Yankees. Adolfo Luque, of Brooklyn, con- tinued to win for the Robins, mooring his fifth straight victory at the ex- pense of the Phillies, 10 to 2. moved into second place, running its steak to five straight, by Souneig the Pittsburgh Pirates 16 ‘Good pitching was the junportant factor as the Cincinnati Reds sent the St. Louis Cardinals down to third place with a double victory, 5 to 4 and 7 tol. (By the Associated Press) Hack Wilson, Cubs—Drove in six runs against Pirates with single, double and 15th and 16th homers of season. Bill Walker and Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Gave Braves 12 hits in double bill and beat them twice, 9-4 and 16-3. dee cae ae eae triple pl a Yankees as Red Sox won, 7-4. Johnny Frederick and Babe Her- man, Robins—Drove home six runs with two homers apiece against Phils. Bennie Frey, Reds—Held Cardinals to seven hits and beat them, 7-1. COLLEGE BASEBALL Northwestern 8; Minnesota 3. Wisconsin 1; Michigan 0. Gustavus Adolphus 10; ‘Thomas 3. Iowa State 1-6; Sanrneks 14-8. lotre Dame 8; Indiana Ohio State 10; Navy a fourth. Distance, 166 feet '11¢ id jump—Won by Jarrett, N..D. D. Sta’ inches. | us "Englemann 8. D. State, secon Sand, N, D. A. third; Lyons, 8. D. ate, fourth: Distance, “22 "feet “6 i ile run—Won by Bankert, 8. D. THate: Johnson, | Morning Bec- ond: Frarry thirds Haiseh, 8. D. State, fourth. time, 10 minutes, 28.9 seconds. Half-mile relay—Won by Morning- sid ‘A. C., second; 8. D. State, third, ‘Time, 1 minute 80 seconds (new record). (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—Herman (Robins), Rune—Herman, proseriek” opine), Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 16. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 12. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .397. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 4 Home runs—Ruth (Yank Stolen bases—Rice (Sena championship of the North Central conference at the annual poland here Saturday. Elton Thomas fea fed Maven of North, Dakota ina five set match. The South Dakota State doubles team of Williams and Korte beat Paulsen and Renolds, Dakota three, ‘and South Dakota two. SPECIAL UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING at Central hall Monday evening}. at E80 of macnn ie7ey St Bis- marck for purpos; form’ Federated Unln.” Eecyboay CAMELS FROM THE DAY. the choice leaves of sun-meilowed Turkish aad Domestic tobaccos are first selected for Camel: Cigarettes, every step in their manufacture is headed toward just one goal— the making of’a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. Pleasure, found at its best in Camels, is.the only reason for * smoking. That’s why Camels make no pretense of being any- thing but a,smoke. Camel is a blend of exquisite smoothness, mild and mellow and marvelously fragrant. Have a Camel! —— fo