The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 SS ______THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 27,1980 ‘Records Are Shattered in Two M WN CLEVELAND FORCED INTO AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAD Nose Out Soldier Nine YANKER® STANDING iy} 100-YARD DASH 10 |Grove Giants | BEAT MICHIGAN ACE Bob Hager Scores Surprise in Conquering Lee Sentman in Drake Relays 10,000 SEE TRACK MEET Seven Records Crumbled in An- nual Event by Midwestern Galaxy of Stars Des Moines, Iowa, April 27.—A Spindle-legged, freckle-faced 19-year- old youngster named Peyton Glass of Stilwater, Okla., became a sprinting hero Saturday. Glass, wearing the colors of the Oklahoma Aggies, and with only two years of competition behind him, con. quered Eddie Tolan, world’s 100-yard dash champion, in a finsh that was so close that the judges debated for Several seconds, ‘The six-foot, brown-haired Okla- homa youngster beat Tolan to the wire by a scant nose, breaking the tape in :09.7, two tenths of a second over the world mark held by Tolan, to the amazement of 10,000 spectators. Hager Beats Sentman Bob Hager of Iowa State accounted for the second surprising upset by de- feating Lee Sentman, University of Illinois speedster, in the 120-yard high hurdle event. Hager beat Sent- man to the tape by three feet, click- ing over the barriers in :14.7 for a new meet record. % athletes from 210 universities, colleges and high schools finished their as- sault on existing marks. Besides (Hager’s performance, records fell in ‘the college sprint medley, two-mile ‘run, 440 yard football relay, 880-yard university relay, two mile college re- } lay and the shot put. ‘Hugh Rhea, Nebraska, spun the 16- f pound shot 50 feet 7.2 inches, smash- ing the record of 49 feet 1% inches of ‘Jim Bausch, Kansas. Clark Cham- »berlain, national intercollegiate cross- -country champion, hung up a new record of 9:23.1 for the two-mile run, clipping .03.1 off the record made by gy oeval Martin of Purdue in 1930. Gordon Retains Title | _ Of the four defending champions in ‘the competition Saturday, only one, Edward Gordon, University of Iowa negro broad-jumper, succeedeed in defending his title. Gordon won his +event with a leap of 23 feet 10% inches to beat Gray of Nebraska. ‘The other champions were Sent- man, L. D. Weldon, Iowa javelin thrower, and Tommy Warne, North- western pole vaulter. Weldon’t best heave was outdistanoed by the 199.9 } foot effort of Homer Hein, Washing- ton State, while Vern McDermont of Mlinois was the only one of the pole vaulting field to clear 13 feet, 6 inches. Michigan walked away with hon- ors in the major relay events, winning the half mile, the one mile and the two mile. The Wolverines captured “the one mile relay through the bril- ant efforts of Edward Russell, the anchor man, who came from behind to beat out Notre Dame at the finish line. Tolan enabled the Wolverines sto capture the 880-yard relay by nip- ‘ping the Kansas anchor man at the tape in a stirring finish. South Dakota finished fourth in the two mile college relay which was won by Abilene Christian. Yankton, 8. D., college took fourth in the 880- yard college relay, in which first went Wichita. | satis Dakota university finished second to Kansas State Teachers in the one-mile college relay. The col- lege sprint medley was taken by Wichita university, with South Da- kota State finishing fifth. Schaeffley of Minnesota came in | fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles. Drake Relay Entries 4 Better Penn Marks } Chicago, April | 27—(?}—Champions fin the Drake relays Saturday had an Fedge in 10 of 14 events over winning icompetitors in the Pennsylvania re- Hays, a comparison of records of the ‘two big meets show. This is how the bperformances compared, with the ‘Penn achievements in each event giv- en first: 100-yard dash: Lamb, Lehigh, .10; Glass, Oklahoma Aggies, :09.7. 440-yard aaa ‘Ohio’ State, 342.4; an, 1:27, ‘Michigan, 3:18.1. Two-mile relay: Mieouremile Eelays Pennsylvania, 225.4; Lowa State, 10:21.6. : sosattte hurdle Selay: ‘Yale, 1:03.5: Nemrot pat: “Munn, Minnesota, 48 feet, 7% inches; Rhea, Nebraska, 50 feet, ‘iolscus throw: Shoenfeld, Cornell, 441 feet, 2% inches; Purma, Iilinols, t Pole v: Zale, 18 feet; Me- tnolse “{3 teet, 6 inches. permet I jal yConnor, Columbia, 6 feet, 2% inches; Strong, Southwestern Teachers, 6 3% inches. Broad jump: " Boyle, Pennsylvania, 23 feet, 11 inches; Gordon, Iowa, 23 feet, 10% inches. Javelin: — Willia: Hampton, Va. 397 feet, 2% inches Hein, Washing: iene : Uttehback, piebacaie? 45 fect, ae inches Wea- therly, Monmouth, 47 feet, 7% 1 120. igh hurd! Ohio State, 7:52.25 [ Gollege Track Marks | ms Daachorss 65; Sst. Thomas, lege, 90 Aberdeen ate Normat, 40 ie} wlandresu in Pu Clot Seven major records for the meet ¥ ‘were ground into the dust after 2,600 Doughboy Hurling Ace and First Sacker Each Knock Home Run Sunday The Grove Giants got away to a good start in their quest for another banner year when they defeated the Fort Lincoln nine 5-4 Sunday after- noon on the prison diamond. Glenn, who started on the meund for the Giants, went the full route, while Walling, a young southpaw hurler for the Fort Lincoln aggrega- ton, did good work until the sixth in- ning when he was replaced by Leitz, Soldier star righthander. The Giants kept the soldier club from scoring in all but two innings. the first and fifth, while the Giants |§ did their scoring in the sixth on six clean hits that netted five scores. Glenn got 12 strikehouts for his first game pitched, while Walling go: | $' four strikeouts in five and one-third innings. two and two-third innings. Capital City fans received a big thrill when the visitors’ firstsacker hit the first homer of the season on a local diamond. Leitz also knocked a home run in the third inning Next Sunday the Grove Giants will | 31 clash with the fast Kensal baseball team at the penitentiary diamond. |) The Kensal club is relying on their pitching ace, Clarence Jensen, one- time Fargo league hurler, to stop the local aggregation. Fort Lincoln— Cassidy, 2b, ss Holcomb, If . E HPO ° 0 0 ecccouHon Dotemeecer: 4 Walling, Cook, cf Dunn, It Totals . Stem coe o meee eoesoHoounon> Hees Lodahl, Stoller, 1b < Glenn,'p . Beaudry, Johnson, pusHocebal Totals . . Score by innings: in 100 030 000. 000 005 00x: rikeouts, W Glenn 12; double pla: to Simonson; triple play, Lodahl to Johnson to Stoll e runs, Hagen 1, Leitz 1; Fort ‘Lincoln 5, Grove Lincoln game, Big Ten Nines Face Busy Week Will Hold Seven Championship Games and Number of Non- Conference Tilts Gi umpire, Mitchell Chicago, April 27.—()—Western conference baseball teams will put in another busy week with seven cham- Pionship games and a number of bat- tles with non-conference fees sched- uled. Chicago will go to Illinois Wednes- day for the first game of the title schedule, and northwestern will play at Notre Dame the same day. Ohio will meet Wisconsin Friday, while on Saturday Minnesota will play at Wis- consin: Ohio State will go to North- western, Michigan will meet Indiana at Bloomington, and Chicago will tackle Iowa at Iowa City. Michigan had four games, starting with Western State Teachers Monday. Hosei University of Japan will meet the Wolverines Tuesday, and Colgate will be met at Ann Arbor Thursday. SCHOOLMASTER IS VICTOR Humstanton, Eng., April 27.—-(7)— A little known English schoolmaster who learned his golf at Cambridge university, Leonard Crawley, Satur- day won his first major golf title, the closed British native amateur championship. Crawley defeated Wil- liam Sutton, Irish amateur cham- pion, in the final round by a single hole. FIGHT PROMOTERS SEEK _ CANZONEREPETROLLE GO AMERIC. Cleveland N Goldman, Champion’s Manager, Assures Jack Hurley of Be- ing Favored for Bout Fargo, N. D., April 27.—Tony Can- zoneri’s next defense of his light- .| weight title probably will be against 0| Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express. 5 | Canzoneri knocked out Jackie (Kid) 345|Berg, English challenger who was Chicago Boston .. NATIONAL LE Leitz struck out two men in! N Cincinnati™ AMERICAN 4 Louisville Detroit Tigers Outhit Chisox 0 Washington Wins 9-7 Battle in Weird Contest From Yankee Club Chicago, April 27.—(®}—Vic Sorrell and Charlie Sullivan allowed the Chi- cago White Sox just three hits Sun- day afternoon, and the Detroit Tigers won the opener of the series score of 8 to 4, Detr by a 100 20 ang; n Bloore and line, SENATORS WIN FROM YANKS Washington—Washington| won a weird ball game from New York, with the margin of victory presented by the Yankees, to put the score in the Senators’ favor, 9 to 7 New York -021 000 220—7 13 1 Washington 001 25001x—9 11 1 Johnson, ert, Pipgras, Sherid rberry, Fischer, Had- Hargrav We' and Perkins; M ley and Spence: Chicago Cubs Win From Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pirates Score Only Run in Sixth Inning With- out a Hit Cincinnati, April 27.— ()— While Charlie Root held the Red Legs to six scattered blows, his mates plastered three Cincinnati pitchers for 13 hits, winning the first game of the series, 3 to 1. Chicago . 001101 000—3 13 0 Cincinnat: 00010 000—1 6 0 Root and Hartnett; Frey, Johnson, Benton and Sukeforth, PIRATES BEAT CARDS St. Louis—Scoring one run in the sixth inning without the aid of a hit, the Pittsburgh Pirates gave the St. Louis Cards their first home defeat of the season, 1 to 0. Pittsburgh -000001000—1 6 0 St. Louis .. :000000000—0 4 1 Meine and Phillips; Hallahan, Der- ringer and Wilson. POSTPONE GAMES Rain and cold weather caused the remaining National league games to be postponed Sunday. Only two games were played in the National league Sunday, Hannaford Ball Club Names New Officers Hannaford, N. D., April 27.—Inter- est in baseball was revived here with the election of officers for the com- ing season. Russell Richardson was chosen manager to succeed Jack Richardson, manager for the past two years. O. V. Skorheim will act as secretary-treasurer. e| Hinkle, Bruckman. rated as his most formidable rival among the 135-pounders, in the Chi- cago Stadium Friday. Jack Hurley of Fargo, Petrolle’s manager, Saturday said that a num- ber of promoters were in conference with Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri’s manager, in Chicago Saturday, while another group sought a Petrolle-Can- zoneri title match through telephonic 125 | communication, Jimmy Johnston of New York, Scotty Montieth of Detroit and Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen of _Chicago 9} were in conference with Goldman 3|most of Saturday in an attempt to sign Canzoneri for a title affray with 7|Petrolle. Tom McArdle of New York, Billy Ames of Boston and Joe Lewis of Cleveland sought the same match in communications with Goldman by telephone. Goldman has refused all offers, Hurley says, preferring to wait un- til after the second meeting between Petrolle and Jimmy McLarnin which will be held in Madison Square Gar- den on May 8. Goldman kas assured Hurley that Petrolle will be given preference in a title match if the Fargo Express succeeds in defeating McLarnin again, a feat which he performed in Novem- ber in Madison Square Garden. Saints Outslug Columbus Club Colonels Drub Brewers; Hens Lose to Millers; Indians Split Card Columbus, ‘April 27.—U}—St. Paul 45405110121 26 3 1006 210 000— 9 11 2 ‘and Fenner; Camp- Kunes, Gudat and Columbus Breem, ett bell, Wetherel COLONELS DRUB BREWERS. Louisville—Bob Weiland, Louisville southpaw, held Milwaukee while his mates beat a decision out of Dinty Gearin and Buvid, 7 to Milwaukee . coo o12001—4 8 2 Louisville - 000 012 40x—7 10 2 Gearin, Buvid and Manion; Weiland and Thompson, HENS LOSE 'TO MILLERS Toledo—In u game that was halted twice by hail storms, Minneapolis de- feated Toledo, 6 to 5. 300 200 000 000 001—6 15 0 000 121 100 000 000-—5 12 0 er nsick, Henry and MeMul- len, Hafgrave, Ferguson and Dever mer. DIVIDE DOUBLEREADER Indianapolis—Kansas City and In- dianapolis divided a cold weather doubleheader, the visitors winning the first by a score of 12 to 5 and the locals the abbreviated second which was called in the second half of the sixth on account of the Sunday clos- ing law, 4 to 3. First Kansas City . Indianapolis ¢ Holley, Tho shouser, Pence, L. Barnhart, Hall and Game A al a Angley. Kansas City Indianapolis Fette, Bayne and Susce; Hildebrand and Riddle. NAVY IS VICTOR Annapolis, Md, April 27.—(7}— Overcoming a lead of a full length, lost at the start, Navy varsity oars- men Saturday defeated Massachu- setts Institute of Technology by 2% lengths. The Middy 150~- pounders defeated the Engineer midgets but the M. I. T. junior varsity gained some Tevenge by trimming Navy juniors, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern —, * FP nous FULL WELL THAT I FEAR NEITHER MAN, BEAST NOR GHosT, BUTS tHE PEOPLE OF “THis 4” HOUSE “THINK ME DAFT. ‘WHEN I SAY - MY vw COME SHARE MY © ROOM WITH ME “TONIGHT, “THAT You MAY BEAR WITNESS “To A BANTAM OR FLYWEIGHT SPaOK'! IF You SAY Your 2 I BELIEVE You! ~ GET” ONES. T% SLEEP 2 I YouR we BUT, AH mp [> ROOM 1S HAUNTED, WHe DOUBT You, SS SS SSS EN LOWERED THROUGH FEW ‘BONER’ PLAYS Boston Red Sox Score Winning Run When Chapman Hesi- tates in Tossing Ball TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SOX Lyn Lary and Lou Gehrig Pull ‘Boners’ on Bases to Allow Washington to Win (By The Associated Press) As if it wasn’t bad enough to lose three of his best outfielders, including Babe Ruth, within a week’s time, Something even worse has arisen to make Joe McCarthy prematurely grey. His New York Yankees have taken to lapsing mentally in the pinches, and to say that McCarthy is per- turbed is putting it lightly. As the outright result of two rare- ly uninielligent gestures over the week end, the Yankees lost the same number of ball games and dropped out of first place in the American League, a position they had held without a break since opening day. The Cleveland Indians, rained out both days, took over the top without &@ siguegie. McCarthy’s boys pulled the first one Saturday, when Chapman became confused on where to toss the ball at a vital point in the 10th inning and didn’t make up his mind until after the Red Sox had scored the winning run. But that was scarcely anything compared to the rare skit given by Lou Gehrig and Lyn Lary Sunday at Washington, Lary was on base when Lou Smote one far into the center Pavilion. Lary, rounding third, look- ed back in time to see the ball bounce back into a fielder’s hands, thought it had been caught for the third out and headed for the dugout. Before they could steer him back on the base path, Gehrig passed by with a fine burst of speed and crossed the plate. There went two runs, the exact mar- gin by which the Senators eventually won, 9 to 7. Chapman later hit one into the stands with a fellow Yankee on base and the whole team turned out to escort them safely past third. In the day's only other American League engagement, Detroit. scored its fourth straight victory at the ex- pense of Chicago, 8 to 4: Sorrell and Sullivan allowed the White Sox only three hits, while the Tigers mauled three Chicago curvers for 11, including Stone's fifth home run of the year. Two sparkling mound performances flecked @ curtailed card in the Na- tional League. Heine Meine gave only four hits in pitching Pittsburgh to a 1 to 0 triumph over St. Louis. It was the season's second defeat for the champion Cardinals and their first shutout. Two walks, a stolen base and an outfield fly, gave the roe their only run off Bill Halla- Sutter Defeats Lott for Title Youthful Tennis Star Wins Hard Battle to Annex Ma- son Dixon Crown White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 27.—(#)—Clifford 8. Sutter, New Orleans, fifth ranking player in the United States, won the Mason-Dixon tennis title Saturday by defeating George M. Lott, Jr., Philadelpiia, na- tional doubles champion and member of this year’s Davis cup coubles team, in a five-set struggle. Sutter won by 7-5; 2-6; 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Mrs. John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., won the women’s singles title by defeating Virginia Rice, Boston, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Lott and John Van Ryn defeated]. Jack Wright, Montreal, and Marcel Rainville, Montreal, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, to win the men’s doubles championship. Miss Rice and Sutter defeated Mr. and Mrs. Van Ryn, 6-4, 6-3, in the mixed doubles. Mite i Count Possible Billiard Shots Champaign, Ill, April 27.—(P}—- If you think this game of biliiards isn’t full of possibilities for a life- time of attention, just read what Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois, has figured out. Prof. Dickinson, originator of the football rating system which bears his name, loves numbers, and billiards is full of them. For instance, there are possi- bilities for a mere 63,000,000,000,- 000 different shots. If one tried to make all of them he couldn't do it working day and night, in 2,000,- 000,000 years. According to Prof. Dickinson’s figures, there are 6,325 inches of usable surface on a championship table. If the table were lined off into one- eighth inch blocks and the balls were grouped in every possible combination, there would be more than 63,000,000,000,000 arrange- ments, ‘The professor says the problem may be considerably simplified by ining the table off into inch blocks, then it would leave only 000,000 combinations. YOUNG ZBYSKO HURT ‘ ¢ (CO GETTING THE HANDS AND BODY AHEAD. THE CLUB IS AT A DISTINCT ANGLE sey Back of Ball If You Would Curb Slices What causes a slice? ** a ‘The player who shoots around 100 and is bothered by a slice may find the cure in the above illustration. One of the most common mistakes the average golfer makes is the mistake of getting the body and hands ahead of the club. By doing this you hit the ball while the clubhead is at a distinct angle, causing it to fade to the right. Jones, Hagen, Voigt and other stars Set Two Records in Association Millers Defeat Mud Hens 6-5 in 15-Inning Game in Hail, Wind, Rain Storms Chicago, April 27—(P}—The indi- vidual and collective batting averages of the St. Paul Saints were in an ex- tremely healthy condition Monday, due to an outburst of .490 hitting against Columbus Sunday. The Saints set a season mark that is likely to last, in belting four Red Bird hurlers for 26 assorted hits and & 21 to 9 victory to even their series Sunday. The assault was heded by Oscar Roettger who connected for a home run and four singles in seven times at bat, while Jack Saltzgaver came up with two homers and a double. Pitcher Huck Betts, who re- lieved Mauri Brehm and received credit for the victory, was tie only Saint who failed to hit safely at least once. Archie Campbell, Del Wetherell, Blanton Kunes and Marvin Gudat, who split the unhappy job of hurling against the rampaging Saints, all looked alike to Albert Leifield’s men, although Campbell suffered most se- verely. He was nicked for eight hits in less than two innings. Brehm last- ed less than four innings, Betts easily held the Red Birds in check. Another season mark was set at. Toledo, where Minneapolis defeated the Mud Hens, 6 to 5. Between two hail storms, rain and winds, the Mil- lers and Hens struggled through 15 innings, the longest contest of the young campaign, before a decision was reached. From the seventh in- ning to the finish, the contest was a tight pitching dual between Dutch Henry, who had replaced Parks and Heinsick for the Millers, and Elam Van Gilder, who took over the job of that caliber keep behind the ball until the clubhead meets it. One Should get the feeling of the club drawing the body through rather than the body drawing the club. 150 Fight Clans Gather for A. A. U. Titular Battles Amateur Boxers From Every Portion of Country to Clash in New York New York, April 27.—(4)—Some of them from Hawaii, 5,000 miles away, others from just around the corner in New York, the amateur boxing clans will gather, 150 strong, in Mad- ison Square Garden Monday night to battle through four long days for the national amateur champiorships. Eighteen states in addition to Ha- waii and the District of Columbia and Canada are represented. The big field has made the pro- gram for the last two days of the tournament, Wednesday and Thurs- day, a bit indefinite. Monday night the opening gong is scheduled for 7:30. Tuesday the boys are to go into the ring at six. Then if the field still is too big to handle a few afternoon sessions may be added. Only one of the eight champions who were crowned last spring is back to defend his title. Jack Pallat, Cleveland heavyweight, is due tomeet some strong opposition headed by the national junior champion from Bos- ton, Henry Surette, in his attempt to retain the crown. Injured Bambino Returns to Home Leaves Boston Hospital Sun- day; Unable to Play for Two Weeks New York, April 27.—()}—The “great man” of baseball—Babe Ruth —left home last Tuesday full of peer 4 with three home runs to his credit and hopes of producing a new record. He came home Sunday night in a wheel chair. The Babe was discharged from the hospital in Boston Sunday full of opr timism sbout getting back into the game. He wanted to get a crack at the Athletics this week, he said. But by the time he had completed the five hour ride to New York, the predic- tions of the physician who attended him, Dr. Francis C. Newton, that the Babe would be out of action two weeks appeared more fully justified. ‘The Babe went home as soon as he arrived, He was trundled to his car, hoisted in with some difficulty and started for a more comfortable place. He will remain under the | care of Dr. Edward Kingsley, the Yankees’ club physician, until he is able to play again. The swollen area on his leg, which bore the brunt of into. Charley Berry, Boston said . He is able to walk a little now. One of the first things the Babe heard after his arrival was that his substitute, Dusty Cooke, had been injured at Washington. He commented, “good night.” Well Balanced Huron Track Team Triumphs 8. D., April from Alex Ferguson. The winning run was scored on singles by Neis and Harris, a sacrifice by Kelly and a Sacrifice fly by Ernie Smith. Bob Weiland, former Chicago White Sox southpaw, held the walloping Milwaukee Brewers to eight hits and Lousville scored a 7 to 4 victory. The champions bunched eight of their 10 hits off Dinty Gearin and drove him away in the seventh when they scored four times. Art Shires was respon- sible for a pair of Brewer runs in the sixth when he hit the ball over the right field fence with Geakin on. Kansas City and Indianapolis di- vided a doubleheader, the Blues tak- ing the first game, 12 to 5, and the Indians getting a 4 to 3 decision in the six-inning afterpiece which was called in observance of the Sunday 6 o'clock law. Kansas City peeled off 15 hits in the first contest. Legion Posts to Hold Golf Meet Battles Sunday; ajor Track Carnivals This Year DIVIDE HONORS IN EAST TRACK EVENT Buckeye and Pennsylvania Runs ners Score Three Vic- tories Each i — SEVERAL MARKS EQUALED Clarence Munn Surpasses Shot Put Record, Established in 1904 Philadelphia, April 27.—(%)—The 37th annual Pennsylvania relay care nival closed Saturday in a short out burst of record-breaking and a brace of performances that enabled Penn- sylvania to split the lion’s share of racing honors with the Buckeyes of Ohio State university. Three carnival records, including one that had survived for 27 years, were knocked off, and a fourth that has resisted attack for 15 years was equalled. Pennsylvania’s runners furnished the greatest thrills by registering a smashing victory in the one-mile re- lay and carrying off the four-mile re- lay championship. Share Honors These two triumphs for the ath- letes coached by Lawson Roberteon gave them three major relay victories and a tie with Frank Castleman's band of Ohio State runners, The Buckeyes won the two-mile relay race Saturday after previously lifting the quarter-mile and sprint medley titles. The Quakers were clocked in 3 minutes, 18 seconds, equalling the record set in 1915 by the famous Penn team of Meredith, Lockwood, Kauf- man and Lippincott. Ohio State finished third to Penn- sylvania and Harvard in the one-mile relay, third to Army and Yale in the half mile relay, and then pushed Yale to a new record to win the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay race. Elis Win Hurdles The Elis turned’in their best time in the hurdle race when they covered the distance in 1 minute, 3.4 seconds but their time of 1:03.5 in the final also was under the former record of 1:03.6, set by Army in 1929. In the final, Jack Keller of Ohio State just failed to catch Devoe of Yale. Army beat Yale and to register the second victory the Cadets have ever scored in major Pennsylvania relay competition. Two Cardinal records tumbled in the field events when George Wil- liams of Hampton Institute, Virginia, hurled the javelin 197 feet, 1% inches, and Clarence Munn of Minnesota tossed the shot 48 feet, 7% inches. Munn displaced the mark that had stood since 1904 to the credit of Ralph Rose of Michigan at 48 feet, 2 inches. One of the biggest upsets of the final day came when Morton Lamb of To Name Representatives From Each Chapter for Tourney at Fargo July 12-14 Fargo, N. D., April 27.—(?)—Plans for a state American Legion golf tournament, in which posts from all parts of North Dakota are expected to compete, are being laeinched here, it was announced Monday by Walter E. Maddock, appointed state golf chairman, Tourneys have been held in a num- ber of other states exclusively for former servicemen, said Maddock. ‘The plan at present is to have each Post arrange competition to name representatives for the state event, probably to be conducted in Fargo. The state convention will be conduct ed in Valley City this year, and Mad- dock said it would be impossible to get the competition arranged by July 2, 13 and 14, dates of the state otter this year it is planned to conduct district tournaments in which winners from the individual posts will compete. Maddock is mailing questionnaires to commanders of the North Dakota Posts, asking if a course is available for American Legion members, if a post golf championship meet would be considered: and requesting a list of players who probaby would com- pete. Pet is planned to name a chairman in each of the towns responding, said Maddock, and then to select members of a state committee. MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) INOWAL LEAGUE, Batting—Davis, Phillles, .478; Ber- wer, Braves, .463, Runs — klein, Phillies, 13; Ott, Giants, 12. Hits—Berger, Braves, 19; Lindstrom, |Giants, and Hornsby, Cubs, 17. Hornsby, Cubs, 5; Her- len. es——Berger, Braves, 4} Comorosky, Pirates, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Van Camp, Red Sox, .474; Alexander, Tigers, .463. uns—-Ruth, Yankees, and Gehr- Inger. Tigers, 11. Hite Alexander, Tigers, 19; Vos- mik, Indians, Home ce ‘Tigers, uth, Yankees; Gehrig, Vankecs, ‘and bit: mons, Athletics, Stolen bases—Cissell, White Sox, 4; Levey, Browns; Burnett, Indians, and Johnson, Tigers, 3. Diamond Deeds of Major Stars o Lehigh won the 100-yard dash final to beat the favorite, De Armand Hut son, by a yard in the time of 10 sec- onds flat that was excellent under the condition. Al Kelly of George- town, was Other winners of individual events included: Conner of Yale in the ham- mer throw with a mark of 162 feet, 8% inches; Lee of Yale in the pole vault, at 13 feet; Boyle of Pennsyl- vaina in the broad jump, 23 feet 11 inches; Schoenfeld of Corneli in the discus, 141 feet, 2% inches; O’Connor of Columbia in the high jump, 6 feet, 2% inches. Hamilton Collegiate Institute of Canada scored its second straight in- ternational victory by beating the best of the school boy talent in the two-mile interscholastic champion- ship. O'Leary, Nelson to Lead Garrison Club Garrison, N. D., April 27—Jerry O'Leary and Fred Nelson were named. managers of the Garrison baseball team for this year, at a meeting of fans and players which was held re- cently. Roy Yonker was named cap- tain with Cecil Bliss acting as secre- tary-treasurer. Last year Garrison won 14 games during the season and prospects for a better team this year are bright. Famed Golf Putter \ Fails Bobby Jones Los Angeles, April 27—(P?)— “Calamity Jane” lay dejected in Bobby Jones’ golf bag eee ‘The famed putter, which aided the Atlanta lawyer in the world’s greatest golf cham- pion, failed its master miserably on Wilshire Country club’s rain- soaked greens Sunday, and there- in lies a story. It all happened in a best-ball match for charity, in which Jones and Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente udded eight had it dropped, would have won the match on the 18th, did Cal- amity Jane a gp tig Sod ankle deep into Fanos to explote his. submerged ball almost into the cup. Bobby took unusual precaution Ae he Boren ee el, It was no vankees. Jonathon Stone, Tigers—Hit fifth home run of season in seventh inning to break tie as Detroit defeated White Box 8-4. Rogers Hornsby, Cubs—Made three hits in five times up to help Cubs man, won the half | beat Cincinnati 3 to 1. mile, mile and two-mile runs to ac-| Henry Meine, Pirates—Shut out count for 40 of their team’s points, | Cardinals with four hits to win 1 to 0. deen and 32% for Flandreau the low and high hurdles, the shot put, the javelin throw’and the broad jump, and Captain Charr, diminutive Korean distance