The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 6

E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931 Five Re ~ RARGO SCORES 47 ~ POINTS T0 DEFEAT DEMON ATHLETES Fessenden Grabs Third Place in Event by Annexing 13/2 Points in Meet GERTEIS IS HIGH SCORER Gilbert Benzon and Lyle Fisher Tied for Second Honors With 10 Points Five new standards were broken in the eighth annual Capital City track and field meet in which Fargo won ‘championship honors at the Edmund A. Hughes field Saturday with 47 points. Bismarck was second with 29% points. Lloyd Murphy, junior in Bismarck high school, broke the record for the pole vault when he leaped 11 feet 2% inches to better the mark of 10 feet 11% inches established by Mike Mc- Guire, Washburn, in 1930, Johnny Spriggs, Bismarck, smashed his own record in the broad jump, when he Jeaped 20 feet 312 inches to exceed his 1930 mark by 2% inches. Lloyd Loberg, Fargo, lowered the record for the half mile when he ran the dis- tance in 2 minutes, 9.2 seconds. The ‘old record was 2 minutes and 12 sec- onds. Randall, Mandan, who entered the meet with an injured left leg, estab- lished a new mile mark of 5 minutes 2.8 seconds. The old record was 5 minutes 5.2 seconds. Fargo’s quartet of furlong runners, Bennett, Anderson, Gerteis, and Christensen, turned in the best time in the half mile relay since the meet was established when they ran the distance in 1 minute 38.1 seconds for a new meet record. No points were awarded in the relay. Fargo high school took four firsts, | © seven second places, one fourth place, tied for third in the pole vault and high jump, and tied for second in the | 4.) javelin throw. ‘Bismarck won four firsts, three | ley third places, one fourth place, and tied with Fargo for third place in the le vault. = Pepessenden, who won third place with 13%4 points, took one first, one second, two thirds, and one fourth place. Napoleon was fourth with 11 ints. others finished in the following order: Hazelton, eight; St. Marys, ‘Bismarck, and Ashley, seven each; | F°0 Steele, ‘Mandan, and Selfridge, five |‘). each; Garrison and Denhoff, two each; and Heaton, one. ro Gerteis, Fargo, won high hon- rah 11 points. He won first in the discus, second in the 120-high hurdles, and second in the 20-yard | low hurdles. Gilbert Benzon, captain of the Bis- marck track team, won first in the 100-yard dash a Lyle Fisher, Fargo, also annexed points to tie Benzon. He won first in the javelin throw and broke the record in the 120-yard high hurdles, but knocked over @ hurdle. His mark was disqualified. Lloyd Loberg, Fargo, was fourth high in scoring with eight points, which he annexed by winning first in the half mile run and second in the 440-yard dash, ‘The 0; Cam »_ Bt. Pade Leitner, Fessenden, Hazelton, fourth. | Tim 2 new record). Oe eon yeO'Nell, St. Mary's, and Busch, Napoleon, tied for first place: Kempt, Ashley; Arneson, Fargo, an Scott, Heaton, tied for third place. —5 feet 6% inches. Helgnt > titrows-Won by | Fisher, Fargo; Kereluk, Fargo, and Lang- zethy. Fessendon, tied ‘for second; Bpriggs, Bismarck, fourth. Distance 153 6 inches. i 1o2 fees high hurdles—Won | by Fisher, Fargo; Gerteis, Fargo, sec- Pha; Dohn, Bismarck, "third; Miller, Fressenden, fourth. ‘Time—17.8 sec- bnds (broke record, but mark dis- aU oeyard dash—Won by Benzon, Bismarck; Chr: n, Fargo, | se ond; Prescott, ele, “third; Chase, Garrison, fourth, Time—24 seconds. ‘Broad jump—Won by Spriggs, B marck; St. Jacques, Fessenden, sec- ond; Kempt, As third; Prescott, Steele, fourth. | Distance—20 feet 3 8 (new record). ingnes (rad dac—-Won by Gregory, Hazelton; Loberg, Fargo, secon ait, Bismarck, third; Green, marck, fourth. "Time—b5.1 seconds. Mile’ run—Won by Randall, Mai run—Won by Lobers, Mary's, sec- minutes i} c} A ‘argo, second; Kafer, dan; Brantseg, Far eater fourth, Time—6 minutes 2.8 seconds ‘Hazelton, third; Hunkele, (new record). 80-yard relay—Won by Fargo (Bennett, Anderson, Gertels, Chris- tensen); Bismarck, second, (Spriggs, Potter, Green, Benzon);, Mandan, wint,' Most minute 38.1 seconds Knew record). onds. es the meet record.) 100-yar Prescott, Steele, third; Chase, son, fourth. Time—10.6 secon Shot put—Won by fe: idge; Thoreson, Napoleon, second; Johnstone, Ashiey, third; L. Swanson, Denhoff, fourth.’ Distance—41 feet 4% inches. Discus throw—Won by Gerteis, argo; Thoreson, Napoleon, second; Johnstone, Ashley, third; L. Swan- Son, Denhoff, fourth. Distance—106 -Won by Murphy, Bis- ; Arneson, Fargo, second; Dohn, ke, and Meyers, Fargo, tled for . Height—11 fee! inches. TREY record) Old record, 10. feet 11%" Inches, ‘set by Maguire, Wash- feet 8 inches. Pole vauli marck Bismar burn, in 19% MAJOR LEAGUE RS | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batti Pothars! |, White Sox, .393. 1 ns—Blue; S¥hite Sox, 24; Myers, Senators, 23. its —C ronin, Senators, 48; Alexan- ‘Tigers, and Averill, Indians, 4 gp funs— Simmons, Athletics, 7; ‘an! 5. | rhe fo> das issell, White Sox, Jong™2n, Yankees,’ 7. i the TONAL LEAGU 5 lel Phillies, % os, and Ariett, Phillies. 6. es--Comorosky, Pirates, Braves, 6. and 220-yard dash. third; Kafer, | 'v hurdles—Won by St. enden; Gerteis, Fargo, ter, Bismarck, third; An- ‘go, fourth. Time—28 sec- 4 dash—Won_ by Benzon, erage , Fargo, second; Bismarck; Christensen, ileal ng: Simmons, Athletics, .424; Boptiser, Reds, .292; in, Phillies, 28; L, Wa- , Reds, 35; 1. Waner, ‘Gt ” | | |Wayne Hill Leads Assault as: Eight Records for Carni- val Are Tumbled Valley City, N. D., May 18.—Led by the redoubtable Wayne Hill, Ellendale high school won the seventh annual Kiwanis invitational track and field j meet for the second consecutive year | with a total of 36 points here Satur- di With perfect track weather pre- vailing, eight meet records tumbled before the assault of athletes from 11 schools, Four of these marks were credited to Hill, who placed first in five events, He lengthened the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches; lowered the half-mile time to 2 min- utes 7.4 seconds. The 120-yard high hurdles to 16.8 seconds and the 220- yard low hurdles to 26.3 seconds. He tied with Warren Pederson of Dazey for individual high honors, each scor- ing 25 points. Dazey’s one-man track team hurled the discus for a new mark of 119 feet 5 inches, The previous mark was 115 feet. George Fait of Fingal scored all of his team’s points, 14%. ‘The teams scored as follows: Ellen- dale 36, Dazey 25%, Jamestown 22, Valley City 17 7-10, Fingal 14%, Mil- nor 8 1-5, Oakes 7, Harvey 4 2-5, Marion 4, Verona 3, La Moure 2. Nichols of Oakes lowered the 440 record by almost three seconds, 56.4 to 53.8, McDonald of Ellendale paced the mile for a new mark, 4 minutes 56 seconds, compared with the old record of 5 minutes 5 seconds. The Jamestown relay team of Sturgeon, Miller, Schwab and Metz beat out Harvey and Ellendale by a second to establish a record, 1 minute 39 sec- onds. The summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Fait, Fin- gal; Peterson, Dazey, second; Fs Kirton, Har- fourth, Time-—10.5 second: 0-yard low hurdles—Won by Hill, ndale; Bower, econd; Hendale, seconds. Mile run—Won by M lendale;_Gervino Miller, Jamesto Jona, fourth, Tim jon | |i rd high hurdles—Won lendale; Wicks, Valley Ci md; Kneeland, Jamestown, third; tie, Verona, fourth, Time—16.3 seconds. | 220-yard dash—Won by Fait, Fin- gal; Peterso y, second; ” Stur- geon, Jamesto Miller, James- fourth. seconds. Pole vault—First place tied by Pe- terson, Dazey, and Ackert, Ellendale; third place tied by Gronlie, Milnor} Jeffery, Valley City, and Fisher, Har- . Height—10 feet 2 inches. igh jump—Won_ by dale; Fait, Fingal, and ley City, tied for second; tiv (Henderson, D. Harvey; Kirton, Harvey ley City, and —5 feet 7 inche: jump—Won by Hit, ronlie, Milnor, second son, Dazey, third; Metz, Jamiest fourth. 1 ot _put—\Won. jtown; Peterson, ey, second; Ut- terson, ion, third; McQuade, Mil- nor, fourth. Distance—41 feet. Discus—Won by Peterson, Dazey; McQuade, Milnor, second; Otterson, Marion, ‘third; ‘Ackert, ’ Ellendale, fourth.’ Distance—119 feet 5 inches. Javelin—Won by Peterson, Dazey Smith, Jamestown, second; Jamestown, third; | Solsrud, fourth. Distance—137 feet. Relay—Won by Jamestown; Har- vey, second; Ellendale, third, Illinois to Meet Ohio at Columbus Chicago, May 18—(P)—Illinois will Play two more Big Ten basebal! games this week, and from the way the Illini have been going they should win both. | They have won six straight. * Wisconsin was at Iowa Monday, while Illinois meets Ohio State at Co- lumbus, and Indiana tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor Tuesday. Northewstern plays a non-conference contest with Notre Dame Tuesday. Iowa meets Minnesota Wednesday, and four games are on Saturday’s bill. Illinois goes to Wisconsin, and Chi- cago plays a doubleheader at Indiana. i Twenty Grand, Mrs. Payne Whitney's colt, set a new record in winning the 57th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. Browns Win First Contest in East Yankees Outhit Tigers to Win 8-5; Macks Win 15-10 Vic- tory From Indians Millers Beaten by St. Paul Club Kansas City and Milwaukee| Meet in Double-Header; Columbus Wins Louis Browns won their first game of the season from an eastern club hey defeated the Washington to 1, in the first game of The Senators won came from behind to defeat the neapolis Millers, 6 to 2. DOUBLE-HEADER City—Kansas ¢ oe Crowder’ ‘and’ “Spencer; , ity had won| Ferrell. ; the first, 10 i 3. 100 000 003—4 10 5 Brown aren 11403 002 u2x—10 14 1) Blaeholder, Stewart anc Maley and Peters; ¢ Buckeye and Hungling. YANKS OUTHIT TIGERS New York Yankees 1 | won a free-hitting game over the De- 5 | troit Tigers, the score being § to 5. R. HE. 000 102 10—8 17 1 jecoi e + + +000 410 000 000—5 ity ..002 200 010 000—5 11 ings, called, darkness) | homas, Fette, |New York ta Swift and Padden. 4" Di COLUMBUS WINS |ring, Sullivan and Hayworth, Columbus—The Columbus baseball club took both gam with Toledo, tv 1, and taking the second, SLAUGHTER THREE HURLERS Cleveland—The Philadelphia Ath- letics won their ninth straight game pitchers for 18 hits and a «100 090 000 0—1 150 210 100—10 16 Mays and Kies, Devormer; Chapman and Desautels. Cochrane: Ferrell, Jablonowski, Brown 000 000 110 $-—5 9 CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON in, Ferguson and De- Chicago—The Chicago White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox, 2 to 1. . He +000 000 001-1" 5 £000 010 001——2 and Ruel, Connolly; j| Hinkle, Desautels SPLIT TWIN BILL Louisville—Louisville and Indian- apolis split the first double-header of the season, the Indians taking the first game by 9 to 8 and the Colonels winning the second by 9 to 5. Gaston, Thomas and Tate. emer : College Results TRACK Minnesota, 80 1-3; Northwestern, Daney Deberry and Thomp- Game ‘Wes 300 020 000-—§ 13 2 ustavus Adolphus, as, 47. Wisconsin, 86; Iowa, 62; Chica- Pence and Angle; 17. Shea, Thompson, IMPROVE CLUB Edgeley, N. D., May 18—Its yard- age increased from 2,600 yards to 2,784 yards, par for the Edgeley golf course hhas been increased from 34 to 36. Sev- eral other improvements have been made on the course, which ncw is in excellent shape. Iarvard, 78; Dartmouth, 57. Army, 88; Pittsburgh, he G: nell, 66; Coe, 35%; Carleton, ‘alester, 64 4-5; St. Olaf, 61%. JAMESTOWN NINE WINS Jamestown, N. D., May 18.—(P)— The Jamestown baseball club won its third consecutive game by defeating Aberdeen, S. D., 7 to 0 Si | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern = WHA~OW ! is DEV COMIN? APTER ME 2 ~~ I DES’ “Took DAT TRUNK UP IN -TH” ATTic AN’ DEY WAS SIX SPaak EYES IN “Td? DARK, GLEAMIN’ Lang AT ME ~ AN" DEY ALL SAID WAT A MINUTE ~~ CALM DOWN !~ Go GET ME “HE MEAT CLEAVER AND WE'LL Go UP AND SETTLE “His SPack RACKET FOR ace AND FoR ALL? +] St. Louis . Ellendale Wins Valley City Track Meet ro nw RECORD [Sauer Snare] NOMPETIUN AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Whitney’s Entry Comes Down Stretch With Sensational Burst of Speed SWEEP ALL WINS SECOND Vice President of United States Presents Winner With Rac- ing Trophy Louisville, Ky., May 18,—(?)—The roaring acclaim that belongs to the superthoroughbred echoed down the stretch of historic Churchill Downs Saturday as the magnificent bay colt, Twenty Grand, bounded in giant strides to a record-shattering victory in the 57th running of the Kentucky Derby. ‘ Belying his name, Twenty Grand looked like the proverbial million as the big son of St. Germans-Bonus, carrying the green tree colors of Mrs. Payne Whitney galloped down the stretch to decisive victory over Sweep All, the west’s surprise con- tender, and the heavily backed Mate, Preakness winner. Makes Smashing Speed Burst Twenty Grand, the favorite in the field of 12 contenders, came with a smashing burst of speed to beat Sweep All by four lengths, going away, and shattered the Derby as well as the track record for the route of 1% miles. The big eastern colt, under a mas- terful ride by Charley Kurtsinger, riding his first Derby victory, covered the distance in the brilliant time of 2 minutes 1 4-5 seconds on a track that was lightning fast under a blaz- ing sun, This performance displaced the former Derby record of 2:03 2-5 made by the famous Old Rosebud in 1914. Ir also knocked off the track mark E-|cf 2.03 1-5, credited to the seven- year-old and lightly weighted Wood- trap, six year ago, It was short of the world’s record of 2 minutes flat, held by the mightly Whiskbroom II. Curtis Places Wreath A crowd of nearly 60,000 spectators Save an ovation rivaling that accord- | » ed the popular conquest of Earle Sande and Gallant Fox a year ago. |), The west prepared for this third suc- cessive triumph for the east, respond- ed with a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm as the rose wreath was draped over Twenty Grand’s arched neck and the gold Derby trophy was presented to Mrs. Whitney by Charles Curtis, vice president of the United States. Strongly supported right down to} Fost time, Twenty Grand, for each 3| $2 ticket in the mutuels, paid $3.76 to} win; $3 to place, and $2.60 to show. Sweep All, owned by Charles T. Fisher, Detroit, surprised the talent by giving the favorite a race and beating the second choice, Albert C Bostwick’s Mate, by three lengths. ‘b.| Sweep All paid $15.58 to place and| $7.16 to show. Mate paid the show price of $2.62. A Horse Race For Mile It was a horse race for at least a mile of the route, until Twenty Grand took complete command, and there was plenty of consolation for the west in the ability of one of its hopes, Sweep All, to split the highly tavored eastern pair. Boys Howdy and Pittsburgher, two of the well Lked long shots among Kentuckians, faded from contention, but Spanish Flay came strong to finish fourth and in the money. The race carried a gross value of | “i Casselton Wins in Annual Cass County Play Day crack S-year-olds went to the post for the | Mapleton Is Consolidated High School Victor; More Than 1,100 Compete $58,725, and was worth $48,725 Twenty Grand. Sweep All won $6,000 for his owner, while Mate took the third price, $3,000, and Spanish Play fourth money of $1,000. For the climax event of a bright, sunshiny day that contrasted sharply with the drab, rainy Derbies of the last three years, the field of 12 zace that annually focuses national and even worldwide interest. Braves Lose to Pittsburgh Club cords Broken in Annual Capital City Track and Field Meet TWENTY GRAND IS VICTOR IN 57TH ANNUAL KENTUCKY DERBY 0 How do you obtain the proper downswing and finish in the long iron shot? xe 8 Start the club down slowly, with the left hand in control and the wrists cocked. Increase the speed as the hitting region is reached. As soon as the club starts down, the weight should shift over to the left leg. Nearing the ball, the right hand hits a downward blow through the ball, taking turf. If the wrists are released, or un- cocked, before the hitting region is the snap and power is By bringing the wrists into play in the hitting region, the ball gets a crisp, descending blow, (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEA UNDAY’S RESULTS American League St. Louis, 7-2, ‘Kk, 8; Detroit, 5. ia, 15; Cleveland, 10. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. National League Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 3. 7;, Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 6; New York, 1. American Association 0) Indianapolis, 9 Roy Pearson Shatters North Central Half-Mile Mark as U Athletes Win 78-53 Fargo, N. D., May 18—Superiority in the track events gave the Univer- sity of North Dakota Nodaks a 78 to 53 victory over the North Dakota Agricultural college Bison in their annual dual track and field meet on Dacotah field Saturday. ‘The Nodaks, placing two men in all of the running events except the 440- yard run and the 220-yard low hurdles, piled up the exact number of points in the track events as the Bison were able to collect in both field and track, The Nodaks ran 1-2 in three events, the 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault and one mile tun, The Bison, who outscored the Nodaks 29 to 25 in the field events, placed first and second in the javelin throw and had three other first places es ed six jumping and throwing con- Pearson Beats Record Pearson, sophomore Nodak, turned in the stellar performance, surpassing the North Central con- ference record of 1 minute 59.8 sec- onds. Pearson, who also was con- second in this event, loping leisurely behind his teammate, Bud Thornton, both of whom were well out in front of the field. ‘ Hugh Tarbell, Nodak sprinter, led the field, scoring 12 points in four events for high point honors. He ‘in the high jump and broad jump, His nearest competitors were Lafe Ludwig, Nodak captain, who had 10 points with firsts in the two hurdle events, and Gus Schwartz, Bison jumper, who won both the high and the broad jumps. Both Ludwig and Schwartz turned in good marks, Ludwig skimming over the high hurdles to win in easy fash- jon in 17 seconds. Schwartz cleared first try when the pole was raised an inch, and then quit. Ferry Wins 440 tance star, turned in a creditable per- . | formance in the quarter-mile, negoti- is ating the 440 yards in 52.3 seconds. ‘The Nodaks won the half-mile re- $|1ay which added another five points to their total, Tarbell, Ferry, Simons and Raabe carrying the baton to the tape in 1 minute and 34 seconds. ‘The summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Tarbell, U.; Thomasson, A. C., second; Simons, U., third, Time—10.5 seconds. ile run—Won by Jack Thorn- Pearson, U., second; Robert- G,, third, "Time—4 minutes seconds. Shot put—Won by May, A. €.; ma, U., second; Eckhoim,’ U. Distance—41 feet 6%, inches. yard dash—-Won by Setterlund, Grohnke, A. C., second; Tarbell, third, Time—23.1 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Ludwig, U.;. Mosher, U., | second; Thomasson, A. C., third.” Time—17 | seconds. 440-yard run—Won by Ferry, U.; McMillen, A. C., second; Grohnke, A. C., third,’ Time—52.3 seconds. ‘Pole vault—Won by Jacobson, U.; second; Thomasson, A.C,, third, Hei ‘Discus throw—Won by Urevig, U.; May, A. C., second; Orness, A. C., third. Distance—122 feet 344 inches. ‘on by Hall, A. C.; U., second; Bud Thornton, U., Time—10 minutes 45.4 seconds. endry, A. C, seconds, High jump—Won by Schwartz, A. C.; Tarbell, U., second; McKay, A. C., third, Height—6 feet. 80-yard run—Won by Pearson, U.; McMillen, A. C, second; Jack Thorn- ton, U., third.” Time—i minute 59.6 seconds, Broad jump—Won by Schwarts, A. ©; Tarbell, U., second; Raabe,’ U., third, Distance—20 feet 8% inches. Javelin throw—Won by Bunt, A, C.; Orness, A. C., second; Webster, U., third. ‘Distance—157 feet 8 inches. if-mile relay—Won by U. (Tar- bell, Ferry, Simons, Raabe); A. C., second (May, McKendry, Thomasson, Grohnke); U., third (Eckholm, Mad- Casselton, N. D., May 18. ton showed the way to classified high schools with 92% points in the track |- id. field its, one of the features od Sele arene sa ee ie ae Devils Lake Wins Title With 51 son, Ludwig, Doerr), Time—1 minute 34 second: Break 5 Marks in wz.| Lake Region Meet Cincinnati Defeats Robins 7-5;| held here Saturday. eae 1,100] Points; Carrington Award- Cards Wallop New York Giant Nine the Boston Braves by taking the sec- ond game, 5 to 3. § Pittsburgh Bot ston. Meine and Phillips; Seibold, McAfee, Cantwell, Sherdel and Spohrer. CINCINNATI EVENS SERIES Brooklyn—Cincinnati evened its ries with the Robins by winning second game, 7 to 5. Cincinnati Brooklyn_.......:000 000 140—5 11 3 Rixey, Frey and Sukeforth; Luque, Mattingly, Clark, Gallivan, Quinn and Lopez. CARDS WALLOP GIANTS New York—The Cards evened the series by walloping the Giants in the second game by a score of 6 to 1. New York 00 Grimes and’ Wilson; Fitzsimmons and Hogan, O'Farrell. NO GAME SCHEDULED ‘The Philadelphia-Chicago game was not scheduled for Sunday. Jimmies Triumph in Triangular Meet Jamestown, N. D., May 18.—James- town college won the triangular track and field meet here Saturday with 90 6-7 points over Minot Teachers with | week. g fi Points and Ellendale with ‘Alex McLain was Jamestown's high man with 17 points. Redding of El- lendale was a close second with 16 6-7 as ith 13% points, followed by Hunter by 18.— - | wi yy Hunt pueont ot arts Svened thelr series with | with 20% and Page with 17%. , Mapleton annexed honors in *) 2] with 51. ed Second Honors Devils Lake, N. D,, May 18—(@)— Five records were shattered as Devils | +11. Lake, with 51 points, won the annual Lake Region track and field meet, class | "ete, Saturday. ‘Thirteen cities en- tered 106 athletes. Ith 40)" G, second with 22% total of 30| points; Oberon had 13; Maddock and New Rockford 10 each; Leeds 915; Be eee ee uee Afiad? 2 eeiye He g e E 4 8 a ceded first place in the mile, ran|{{°7 won the 100-yard dash, had seconds 5 awh and was third in the 220-yard dash. |* six feet in the high jump, missed his | / Clayton Ferry, Nodak middle-dis- |: New Salem Wins Slope Track Event NODAK TRACK STARS BEAT BISON IN ANNUAL DUAL MEET Victors Nose Out Hazen in Close Struggle for Missouri Slope Title Dickinson, N. D., May 18—New Salem won first place in the ninth annual Missouri Slope track and field meet here Saturday in a close race with Hazen. New Salem chalked up 15 points to 14 1-3 for Hazen. ‘Two recordg were shattered and an- other tied at the meet. Harry Soland of Hazen accounted for both of the new records, puting the shot 38 feet 815 inches and hurling the discus 112 feet. Theison of Sentinel Butte tied the pole vault mark of 10 feet 1 inch. George Rogers of Regent was high in the individual scoring, sccount- ing for 13 points with firsts in the 220 and 440-yard runs and secend in the century dash. Dickinson made a clean sweep of the golf and tennis events, Bob Ber- ry and Ralph Eastgate carrying the burden in the event for boys and Esther and Mary Miller for the girls. Berry was medalist in the golf tournament with 177, followed by Eastgate with 86. Bismarck. repre- sented by Croonquist and Knutson, was runnerup. Eastgate won the singles tennis title and Esther Miller the girls’ singles championship. Summary of the track and field events: 100-yard dash—Won by Ruffle, Dickinson; Rogers, Regent, second: Hoffman, New Salem, third: Time— seconds. ard dash—Won by Rogers. Re- yawhead, Beach, second; Hoff- man, New Salem, third. Tim 7 seconds, 220-vard low hurdles—Won by An- derson, New Salem; Potter, Bismarck, second; B. Woll, Bowman, third. Ti seconds. d run—Won by Rogers, Re- Shephard, Bismarck. second d, Beach, third. Time—5 ard run—Won by Thiegs, Bow ani Bovland, Model highs seco Sterns, Golden’ Valley, third. ‘Tim 2 minutes 17 second One-mile run—Won by Thiegs, Rowman; Lennie, New Salem, second: Smith, Sentinel Butte, third, Time minutes 16.1 seconds, nee—3s (New racord.) Pole vault—Won by Theison, Sen- tinel Butte: Agre, Tismarck, second: en, and Stoltz and Linch, , tied’ for third. Height—16 feet 1 inch. (New. record.) Discus throw—Won by H. Soland, Hazen: M. Peterson, Scranton, sec: Doerring. Belfield, third.’ Dis- —412 feet. —Won by M, Pet: fon, Scranton; P. White, Golden Va 5 cond gre, jismarck, Distance 135 feot'8 inches re igh _ jump—Hilden, Reeder, fi Smith, Hazem, ted for first ana seee ond; Bacon, Reeder, Remmilong, Dick- inson, Herrig, Bowman, and Walsted nayrus, thed for third. : Broad’ jump—Won by Schwar'=, New Salem: Lawhead, Beach, second: Bell, Carson, third. Distance—19 feet. Half-mile relay—Won by_Dickin- son; New Salem, second; Bowman, third,” Tim minute 44’seconds. ' Expect Olympic Material at Big _ Ten Track Meet Michigan Favored To Make Strong Bid to Retain Title; Ohio Is Strong Chicago, May 18—(4)—Consider: amount of potential Olympic Panta Will be on display at Dyche Stadium, Northwestern university, Friday and. Saturday when Michigan defends its aa Conference track and field The Wolverines’ candidates Place on the 1932 American Olymnpie squad will be tiny Eddie Tolan, negro sprinter who holds the world record of :09.5 for the 100-yard dash. Tolan is figured as a certain winner of the century and 220-yard dash. Illinois will have two outstanding Prospects in Verne McDermont, hold- er of the American indoor record for the pole vault, off @ dirt runway, and Lee Sentman, a crack hurdler. Mc- Dermont holds the conference outdoor mark &t 13 feet 10% inches, and has been improving consistently. Sent- man, defending titleholder in both hurdle events, is not such a sure ting a wake. le has been hampered by injuries, and may be forced to relingust one, or both his titles to Jack Keller, Ohio State's brilliant sophomore. Wisconsin has Sammy Behr, the lefthanded shot- putter, and’ Ted Shaw, high jumper. Behr holds the Big Ten record in his event, and does not appear in danger of losing it to this year's crop of weightmen. Shaw has a mark of better than 6 feet, 5 inches, but has not been consistent Ea Gordon, 1 mn, Towa negro, wai member of the last olympic saund, competing in the broad jump. He is the Big Ten defending champion in the long leap, and appears ta have serious competition only from Ber- tlesman of Illinois. L. D. Weldon, an- other Hawkeye, will be back to defend his championship in the javelin, and if he regains his 1930 form, looms as dashes |@0 Olympic possibility. Michigan is figured to make strong bid to retain the title, with vig orous competition from Ohio State, : i | 4 8 Se i . 3 $e i 5 ‘isconsin and possi} pace ibly Iowa and In- SNAILS ROUT FLIERS London, May 18—()—A plague of snails has compelled the royal air force to abandon its base at Lake Habbaniya, near Bagdad. The snails carry germs of a strange disease which causes internal blecding. —EES__——_—— Individuality in Yours when Jour attire ts clothes made to mcasutee to meamure by M. BORN & CO. Chicage John Henlein ‘Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson fotel Basement