The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 8

_THE BISMARCK TRI rN RANKS Seniors Lead Field in Irter-Class Track Meet an SPITE HANDICAPS} | OUR Boar OUR UR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | YANKEE HES 1 cuss | sar top Conceal Hees Wate i RISE 10. PINNACLE eee fetes From Smaller Towns F aeha’s See CURED a: four singles, and Babe Herman came : through with two singles and a double eh BERTHS WEDNESDAY |s=#3 cise: Se: Expect to Compete With DOLLARS IN MY WAD ~ BUT a. a ees [eon Be | Larger School Stars AM~H-HK ~SHATS ONLY PIN- rs at the Bismarel ; E fe Aeron, Lear te ship MaNEY, Son! ~ BESIDES, I ‘school have taken a strangle hold on rankees. ALWAYS CARRY “THIS PAIR ry - Ithe-teadership in the interciass track (Crippled Chicago Aggregation] ‘uessine, ahead by the process of re- meet ‘by annexing 43 2-3 points to i 1 ision OF RIB-POKERS , IN CASE Gets Along Well Despite ANY “THUG “TRIES “TO ANNOY lead the runner-up sophomores by a 16,23 points i Injuries ME av DONT WORRY with nt paths rie ths Moen Sey NoNE I CAN SHOOT A GNAT OFF A PoPPY -SEED lagging with eight. Roct ih A Upper claaehnan Virbuafly Cinch Tournament by Annexing” _ 43, 2-3 Points FATHER ~ AREN'T You AFRAID OF GOING OUT UNGUARDED, WITH THAT WAD OF MONEY ON YOUR PERSON 2 MY WORD, I FEAR FOR YOUR SAFETY ! aw WAIT ~I WILL GO WITH You ! ~~ EGAD, Nou Must HAVE A “THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ATHER A DETRIMENT go, Bismarck, Devils Lake, and Grand Forks Seen she. as Threats en to end t ewe ee HORNSBY MEN BEAT PIRATES crept eke Led annatis ‘Wes Ferrell limited St. se ote man et froniwinding tp: the tourney, New York Squeezes Ahead/nits in registering his fourth straight (By The Associated Press) ‘The seniors appear to be certain i , 7 to 1. Earl Averill led the though handicapped by a cold Mice with \niiatiens plicting te] Coen eee oe and ‘sasault on Stewart with a , high school track coaches their winning’a lion’s share of hon- to Chicago Tun and a double. thout the state generally are Enistic about the prospective per- nee of their athletes, and many e smaller schools expect to see track and field stars competing the best of the major sciool of- ors in the five events yet to be run off. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Benzon in the dashes has been the - (By The Associated Press) outstanding winner for the seniors while ,Boelter in the field events has| "or ® team shot with injury and ; been the mainstay of the Sopho- illness, the. Chicago Cubs have man- ais and enabled the Indians to win mores. aged thus far to get around surpris-|7 to 1. a‘ R Cleveland.. 200 111 020—7 a H St. Louis... 000 010 000— 1 FA Ga Ferrell and Sewell; plewict and Biididates at most of the larger have been practicing out-of- for several weeks in addition period of indoor limbering up. f0, Bsmarck, Devils Lake and md Forks will enter some out- ding men in the state competi- Mandan, Minot, Valley City and estown each have cindermen bear watching. mior high school track is in te of Coaches Glenn Jarrett, A. gard and A. R. Monson at Minot. Magicians are being polished for Northwest event to be held at Minot Teachers college May 14. Parcity of athletic funds may keep Chison Trim Tigers Detroit—The Chicago ae Sox defeated the Tigers, 4 to Ly errors figured in the Tiger R HE ‘ Others postponed, cold. The meet was scheduled to be Glcbleted ‘Thuraday! ‘baty..a acway ingly well in the National League. track at Hughes field was expected| They were a half-game ahead of to cause another postponement, the Boston Braves Thursday, and they ' —_—— have made their upward surge with F Ch three of their greatest stars, Hazea Ormer VNAMPS icuyier, xiwood english and Burleigh e 3 Grimes out of the lineup. Losing Support ‘The Cubs have received the steadi- est pitching in the league, Lance |S°7!n RIEU Sard Richbourg, obtained from Boston, has | ¢ been filling Cuyler’s outfield spot in Pree it Only 500 Fans Expected to See|rine' stpie, and Bill Jurges- has donc | Jones, Hadley, and Grube; Sorrell Inaugural Skirmish at so well at shortstop English will-Have |and Hayworth. @ hard time jarring him loose. St. Paul Park Each knocked across two runs yes- terday as the Hornsby men rang up their fifth straight win at Pittsburg’s NATIONAL LEAGUE Pie aii April 28.—()—Champion- beeper bi 4. Pat Malone had a Reds Set Back Cards | ip winners apparently mean little in si ‘ing, in which the Pirates innati— n team from entering out-of-town N d k G i d M t i i | P i i St. Paul, if thelr successors do look | banged him for four hits and as many Fy pe MEE pita. otiateane ; losers. runs, but he settled down to allow xd Carrington, Crosby, LaMoure, oda r ateria s romis ng "The Saints won the American As-|them only one blow the last eight |" over the St. Louls Cardinals. “Mohall, track coaches are tha sociation title last season, but this|frames. He also hit a home run. St. Louis... 000 000 202—4 8 1 ng successful ean coy te ly E a season, have managed to win only two| ‘As the Boston Braves were held in-!Cincinnati 100 011 2ix—6 12 0 n events in which they have mn Capable Material Available tojgames out of 13. They play at home ‘Chicago—' Pittsburg! made bre ste Gua ht bourg, le Gus for the Pirates in tl Pttsbureh. 400 000 Chicago . hae spar Swentonic, Grace; Malone nd New York—Boston, postponed, cold. Others idle. (By The Associated Press) ig NATIONAL LEAGUE fen G4 Giants, 418; Whit- ‘ney, Phillies, .383. 5 ‘Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 13;. Suhr, Pirates, 13. Home ae Giants, 6; Col- ber Ci olen bases —P. ‘Waner, Pirates, 4; sonlier Braves, 3; Traynor, Pirates, AMERICAN LEAGUE Pe ae ‘Tigers, 472; Gehe rig, Ys (ible fiemie ‘Tigers, 15; Gehrig, Yankees, 14. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees 5; Byrd,” Yankees, 4; Gehrig, Yankees 4; Coch- rane, Athletics 4; Foxx,. Athletics, 4. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees 5; Rhyne, Red Sox 3; Rothrock, Red Sox 3; Johnson, Tigers, 3... To Renew Hostilities On Conference Sector Chicago, April 28—(P)—Northwest- ern had a baseball game with Mon- mouth college Thursday, and Friday. Michigan, Chicago, Purdue, Minneso- ta and Indiana will see action. Chicago, which Wednesday fought Notre’ Dame to a 6-all draw in 11 in- nings, will entertain Rikkip of Japan on the Midway, and Michigan will © open a two-day home-and-home se- ries with Western State teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich. Minnesota, will be at Purdue for the opening of a two- day series. Use the Want Ads itanding men to enter. ‘ ‘Thursday for the first time, and th Seen as Star Y Plug Five Gaps Left by attendance was ‘not expected to ex: p B. M. Boyd expects to ex- ART Graduati ceed 5,000, compared to 9,300, who fence a fair season with his Crosby raduation came out to watch their opening ex- team. Kenneth Ostroot, a star KRENZ ercises a year ago. aman, is the school's only return- letterman, but he promises to a name for himself in state cir- Prospective winners in other mem- Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.—(P)-- | pee cities, however, were expected to Because C. A. West must replace sev- en regulars when he sterts his 1932 play oe Seater oie? football team off at the University of ine trait Erowers sevardices of mew North Dakota next fall, North Cen-|Goo4 or bad they are, an opening day tral conference grid followers are| crowd of 10,000 was expected. more than a little interested in what!” gansas City, which last season the Sioux coach is doing in spring col aaa was planning on from 10,- ‘2 12,000 and Minneapolis with a ‘The Nodak mentor, who has won| new manager in Donie Bush, figured four consecutive loop grid titles and|to draw 10,000, against 6,500 in 1931. lost only that many games in the| For Thursday’s openers Indianapo- same length of time, says nothing, but} tis, the league leader, was at Milwau- he is doing plenty. The department kee; Louisville at Kansas City, Toledo that worried him last season will be} at st. Paul, and Columbus at Minne- no bother next fall. Instead of one} apolis, good punter he will have a half doz- en as good as Pierce, his only 1931 ° os N Lead There 4 ‘will be more speed. West had arazen ca is in If the reader is a beginner at golf, a I would like to impress firmly on stroot holds the northwestern in-!nis mind that excessive strength is tional meet records for the 100-| unnecessary to-success in the game. d.dash at 105 seconds and the| afier the beginner has become yard dash at 23 seconds flat) familiar with the proper grip and ich he set last year. Boyd be-|stance, he should start practice with les Ostroot will be one of the best! mashie at a distance of about 20 fh men in the state. He also point-|yards from the greenyagd hit short out that Ostroot is jumping over|shots. A short strokesdoes not re- ¢ in the broad jump event. quire much pivot, but is more of a Much is expected of six of Ost-|wrist shot. It immediately shows t's teammates, They are Robert|the beginner the value of the wrists pland, Allen Nelson, Laurence/in the golf swing and demonstrates prort, Howard Hankinson, Otto/that he need not hit the ball hard to | Kenneth Carlson and /get distance. iment Brady. By practicing the short shots first, LaMoure, Coach H. C. Biegert|many complications that might arise forecast a successful season for|i¢ he began with the driver would COMPLICATIONS WILL ] BE ELIMINATED IF HE BEGINNER’ WILL Outstanding are Lee |be eliminated. two ten second trackmen in the back- ° rane haitomlier whom. Biegsre|oecumnated. | NL rinse pricrice |i veer, This seer he wal ave] Prizes Collected hects to be among winners in that WEA SHORT SHOTS WITH three, and there are several other in the state competition; Ad-|Burton Bell, all runners, and Bell s. “THE MASHIE prospects fester ‘than the regular javelin throwing, high and also in the field events. ‘ad jump events; Don Brady, broad Handicapped by Weather laper and weight tosser, and Ber- McClusky’s candidates include rd Dougherty, a pole vaulter. — Aichele, Clarence Kelm, Dave Pui ener arrester yrolgreeniaetr as backs lost. There also will be more weight. With the possible exception of Fel- Golf Professional Wins $7,859 to’ Pace Field in Premiums For Victories Chicago, April 28.—(7)—Gene Sara- zen collected $7,859 to lead the money winners: in the winter golf tourna- ment, Bob Harlow, retiring tourna- ment manager of the Professional apsociation, announced ets|Rosenau, Ben Laschkewitsch, Walter Pueantecs w nes earn 4 | Heitzmann, Harry Fandrich, Dell|9¢Toss Cherry creek, impounding suf-!'The same nacre crt paper Fine Bey ae tt Grand Forks. |Diggins and Oscar Gehring. They ficient water to make a swimming |Dablow ant _ o, milaes 4 Lir lettermen, Captain Clarence |have not been able to get in their Pool that can be used as a skating | places and there is plen' ae rains : er, Bernie Olson, Eddie Winterer,| best condition because of the late rink during winter months. Lodges|the two first line reserves. In the back- A Ralph ‘Converse, are outstanding |SPring, but nevertheless are hopeful and oaks clubs are being interested | field Pierce, Knauf erg var ‘ong the numerous candidates |°f developing to a point where they|! the project. sprinting sensations. while Rip, Dab- Seer oants can contest claims of competitors in low and Thorson, bille ate e Pe Has 15 Prospects the central Dakota conference. S Top Fii “|ing backs, are both faster than oach GO. Sorenson has about| Kenneth Bond, Leslie Bickle, and| MAYS 1 OP it mond. “Belgum, groomed for Burma's! Y7 op: ‘other good men to enter in the|Pat Young, veterans, are the out- fob, is much faster than o Bes * | @hursday. hning and field events. They in-|Standing track men of the Michigan H Chan Coane, Sale Sek ene Se nt pert Next ‘to Sarazen was Fred Morrison ide Edwin Sheaffer, Fred Sommers, |team which is preparing for the an: as ho ice in bette lightest ot the regulars; Kap with $5,708. Harry Cooper had $3,896: b el county meet to sta a — e jet Wier, areal converse: |May 7 and for the Michigan invita- K tu k D b weighs 180, while Rip Dablow and al Sea rae IR: WEY Cox, $8, bnard Howe. Carrington's " half-|tional meet a week later.. The squad entuc: y er’ y Belgum are above that figure. Thor-| 7+ $2,540; Walter Hagen, $24 He relay team, composed of Baker renee ee pepe Oe raat} oe 200 and Eckholm | yt "«wood, $2407; Johnny Farrell ‘ ich {rection of Coach R. F. Pepple. ‘ |, $2,407; , $2, Ee Wil be intact again ‘his sea-|renr, Kulm, Ellendale, Zeeland and On is Horse to Beat in be 185 or above 190, ‘The guards will asaeeu, the $05,000 offered. in 16 Among 20 candidates at Mohall are| Ashley, but’ that will be settled at a be 180 and 170 and the two ‘tackles | Saar penta arith! Ok abuen: ine exceptional performers, in the |the first Ashley relays to be inaugu- 1932 Classic over 200. The best looking end weighs ope tour! “hah lee TP: inion of Coach Johnny Mach. Two|tated at Ashley Friday, when the 205, and the lightest of the remainder |shooters' winning $1, re. termen in the crew are Belan, who|@thletes from these schools will dis- Lexi is over 175, eed in the mile and half mile at|Play their ability. jeinaion. Se, Ant seen tand Forks last year, and McCain,|_ Schools in Grant, Hettinger and|¢) one of Col. E. R. Bradley, mas- | wo SQUADS OF SIOUX Gash man who has been doing the|Sope counties are expected to com- |tet Of fdle Hour farm and twice win: | WILL GO ON WAR PATH ard event in about 10 1-9 sec-|Pete in the “Dairy Day Olympics” at | er of the Kentucky Derby, Top Flight) | Grand Forks, N. D., April 28-—(?)— fds this 5 New England May 20, All rural and | Winter favorite for the $50,000 /pwo squads of Sioux football players spring. classic to be run at Louisville May 7, consolidated high schools in the . at Louisville May 7,/ win oppose each other in a full-time Kelland and Gordon Pettit are won't even finish in the money’ game on the old University gridiron at ‘two lettermen at Langdon. Kel-|countles have been invited to par-| " ana the Blue Grass turfman said he scene Coac nh d is a weight tosser, and Pettit, a| ticipate in the district track and eld | ,.S°¢o 90 to bets agelmet 410,000 to |, SAtUraey, ding to runner, Both ted | meet. er, are expect back up his prediction. ‘After a period of somewhat intens- for the state interscholas- FT ipeeeepeceraceen “ oo M le Derby” Ganley, ae yea in the | ive drill, the grid aspirants are round- bn Pet. Fsisteen candidates have been work-| Meet Cana MANS to bet $20,000 to" $16,000 she docsns| 28 into shape, and the Saturday con- By een jg out at Grafton, although the finish among the first. three, It's] %St 18 expected to give some enlight- | het ais 4 (ea fool does not support track. An lh N t Mai ch open to the world.” ening information as to the quality | Wartington n 667 . ifort 1s being made there to estab- e ECH|S [272,218 wor ve of his own|thSt may be expected from the 1992 4 ae Bh this sport, said Joseph W. Kil- thoroughbreds eligible for the classic, football squad, the Sioux mentor ES + “€ fened by graduation of several| U. S. Tennis Team Launches | Dass his assertions Se ae ay Nercholce of teams has been made 9 ‘357 then give this ast-steppin’ gas” Fessenden’s track team has Campaign in Z Davi is “too much of the light or effemin- |#5 yet, but efforts will be taken to di- 8 273 M striving to overcome a consid- pee I Gane Saye at filly type to do what Regret did.”| Vide the pirenath. #5 (6aueey Ae 0" Cup Competition t, he recalled, was the only|sble, in an effort’ to make the ell PATIONAL CEAGEE i filly ever to win the Derby. She came|test ® real test of players. Wasisington, April 28.— U®)—The | in in front of a field of sixteen in the P LEAGUE United States launched its 1932 bid pid good|for international tennis supremacy wt Listen that ‘Top Flight was our Thursday with a strong young team.|champion two-year-old last year,” meeting Canada in the opening round | Bradley said, “but I can’t see her of American Zone Davis Cup compe-| winning the Derby.” oF AS FY tition. 4 The owner of Behave Yourself and cen ame bay To to | ‘The play brought the Davis Cup de- | gubbling Over, Derby winners in 1921| Zi» Wash. outpointed Tony Por- being| but of Ellsworth Vines, the youthful | ang 1926 respectively, believes Tick On Californian, who holds the United| rs, L. G. Kaufman's colt, will be the Wi \ A ee og championship, and marked the | horse to beat this year. WARNAGOO 0 marcel i= 8 300] away in the congested traffic of big cities. AMERICAN AERO LATION: bas Fascaane - Cetariahnd 1932 by 5. Ra (lac) | . more miles to conquer! 402 In the great Sinclair. refineries, they're now calling Sinclair Regular Gasoline “that 429 fast-steppin’ gas" because it's being refined to a formula developed. for flashy get. Bring’ on your traffic, you city moterists, and where there is no traffic, give this light, fast gasoline more miles to conquer on the open highway— give it men who like to travel swift and women who want an easier car to handle. Give it everything you've ever given a gasoline before and see the difference on every mile you drive. % Ask for Sinclair Regular, the fast-stepping, traffic gasoline. ‘ Sis NOTE: For best results, use either Sinclalr Opaline Motor Oilor Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. These oils have been de-waxed, and freed from petroleum jelly ot as low as 60° F. below zero. wr