The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 6

! | U2MON CINDERMEN HANNEX 12 PLACES IN PRELIMINARIES itgo Midgets Are Runners-Up With Eight Entrants Slat- ed For Finals i ees @)HN WINS HURDLE RACE) a. | arvey Man Sets New Mark in| Broad Jump; Fait Runs Century in 10:1 @ irand Forks, N. D., M NE -o records fell in the preliminaries | the 30th annual Nor Dakota } te high school track and field m the University . the list of Ing 2rOss of Harvey law mark in the br Mid of 21 feet, 914 ir nil be allowed, a 2st, director of the mee peo. Fait, Valley City ace > century in 10.1 seconds 2 records hung up in 192; suse of the wind at his back hp irk likely wili not be recognized. ‘Both of the other heats tied the old ord, with Benzon of Bis! effrey of New Rockford pe tape at the 10.2 mi Fargo, qualifying eight men, placed bkcond, while Valley City placed six + the finals. Carrington was fourth wth five, Harvey had four and Devils | j-ke qualified three. Two men made e finals from Mohall, McVille, Ha- fan. Leeds, and New Rockford. ig The following placed one man each the final events: Milnor, Ashley, cand Forks, Hatton, Turtle Lake axbass, Antler, Fort Totten, Oakes, | innewauken, Park River A. C., Doperstown, Fessenden, Minot ani hy mestown. Lh a p with a His mark | to C. A | stepped | dispiace but be- the} c Fait Is Star Fait gave promise cf usurping the! ace vacated by Wayne Hill as | Besides cracking the centur; | the festest heat, he qualified for tie high and broad jumps and won| bfe fastest heat in the low hurdles} ith the time of 26.7 seconds. | iti Dohn of Bismarck lo} ids ahead of his wr in the first heat of es, turning it in 173 s 4i!l take place this afternoon. M The summaries: Broad jump 19 feet (b: v Beat: First. yfcond, MacMil Shot put: Qualif arck. 44 feet 2 inc or, 40 feet 6! parck, 40 fe Shley, 39 feet 7 inches; Furcht, 0, 39 feet 7 ; ume . v . Fargo, Fe,60 feet 1 inch; Dickinson, Oakes, 149 eet 7 inches; Rodning, Minnewauken 43 feet 1 inch; Birk, Park River, 141 Cul Ul and bea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 Bismarck Leads Qualifiers in State Track Meet BILLY PETROLLE OUTPOINTS BAT ‘Hard Hitting Wilton Nine to Invade Bismarck | OUR BOARDING HOUS 5 By Ahern | Local Baseball Team to go Into ~~ NESTERDAY BEING MY VY BIRTHDAY, Do You Kaw WHAT FATHER. GAVE ME FoR A GIPT 2 a HAW we A #b5a ~~ HM-MP,~ DIDNT SEE ANY OF You LADS So hay AS OFFER ME A VA Say ~ You WAVE “TH” WAND OVER TH" CALENDAR ff PICKING AS? PICK OUT ANY DATE MOST CONVENIEAST FOR Paw allie | \F You AN? TH? STICK OF 2 i GUM! v Sy Roe ™ RG (sie S Asy h ) C45 S35) Baak- MOVABLE NATAL Battle in Majors’ Cubs Advantage Over Boston | = Brave Aggregation is Cut to Two Game Lead (By The Associated Press) The Cincinnati Reds, fighting to a foothold in the National; _ i first division, are giving the lies to five hits as the Braves took the lpace setting Chicago Cubs one of the | fitst game of the series, 10 to 0. grandest battles of the young season “jin their series at Redland field. utz] For two da y and Hornsby have gone into extra! Davis, Todd; Betts and Hargrave. innings to d neither side could claim an ad- age Saturday. 2 3 to 2 decision out of the fire in 11 St. Louis Cardinals, allowing only two rday after losing in 12) hits, as the Pittsburgh Nationals won {the previous afternoon. y High was the hero of the hriller. intai ague’ Finals in all events jrounds. y ‘hitter in th in win: Schulmerich rur French of es blanked t n two hits. nd Shepard. |climbed or _'8S the Clevelend In St Lou New York.. 104 001 00x—6 8 0 was inserted as a pinch Cc 11th sensational ed two strikes past Andy, and) then the explosion. | ry rode The New York Giants into fifth place as they bat- | Vance from the box in the h and defeated Brook! / Lefty Gomez, pitched deadly ball in| {the pinches to beat Washington, 6} jto 3, and keep the Yankees on to} he hot American League race. The Athletics ran up their fourth | » IL to 7. the eighth rooklyn, 9 to 4. | R HE |New York.. 202 000 230—9 11 1) Brooklyn... 210 010 000—4 11 Hubbell and Hogan, Vance, Thurston and Lopez, Foursomes in In O'Farrell; Braves Trim Phils Boston—Hugh Betts held the Phil- i ies. Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 5 3)Serles. | Boston 010 160 20x—10 12 0|be played in the afte: Collin: rabowski, Dudley and V./ the students of Ho Je their bitter dispute, Shuts Out Cards The Reds pulled} St. Louis—Larry French shutout the the opening of the series 5 to a z 7 Pittsburgh. 010 000 112-5 13 0 t, ae were Out, two oF St. Louis... 000 000 000-0 2 0 i French, and Grace; Derringer and ‘arleton, and Mancuso. by one hole. best golf of the three Lonnie Warneke, young pitcher, Two runs and | two out and two strikes and two balls |for the 17 holes they had to play. | Osborne, and Collins. on High’s smashing called, Andy High slammed out a| The cards: e triple in the eleventh inning to give | Out: Millers Trim Brewers Ohio Commands Chicago's advantage of the Cincinnati Reds a 3 to 2 decision | Wilson-Watson ..... 553 444 344—36| Minneapolis—Minneapolis hammer- r the Boston Braves, over the Chicago Cubs in their sec-|Wilson-Watson ...... 553 444 34436 | ed three Milwaukee hurlers for a 19 to; jeving a 10 to 0 t ond extra inning contest in as many |In: he Phillis “Huck” days. 2 Hicks-Van Wie . Id “rookie.” yielded | Wilson- Watson ng his fifth straight. Chicago .. 001 000 000 01-2 7 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001 02-3 8 3) Warneke, and Hartnett; Frey and ; Johnson, and Lombardi, HOW OriiEy hammered two Morgan match was the Pi Cardinals, urgh |hole at the end of to 0,| jon the 13th hole and last. , 9 to tain and her partner. The cards: Vare-Hill pany straight victory and Rube Walberg | AMERICAN LEAGUE In: his first of the season at Boston's! w L Pet. | Vare-Hill ++ 453 Olson, | &*P 6 to 1. ,New York .. 8 14 354 valley |, Wesley Ferrell shook off the hoo- Washington a0) doo that trailed him through the east Cleveland Detroit ... ans outslugged | Philadelphia. KE How ABOUT NINE PETALS OFF THAT #50 DAISY, AN" YOUR BIRTHDAY ! au | PAVING ME UP 2 You HAD ONE LAST ‘ NOVEMBER, AN” Now aI MAY 1 YS WHILE FY AN ANSWER ZN {FOR -THAT I Dost, TLL Brow TA’ HORN AROUND, REST OF YouR CREDITORS WILL LEAVE You AS FLAT AS A MARK Reds Give Chicago United States Women Golfers Make Clean Sweep in Match With Britis ! inning and defeated; American Team Wins Three ternational 1 Play With English ‘Wentworth, Surrey, Eng., May 21.— (®)—The U. S. team of women golf- ers Saturday swept the three four- some matches with a British side to HE take a commanding lead in the team Six singles matches were to rnoon, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare and Mrs. Opal Hill defeated Joyce Wethered and Wanda Morgan by one hole, \Helen Hicks and Virginia Van Wie won from Enid Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Watson two and one and Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Leona Cheney de- |feated Molly Gourlay and Doris Park The Misses Hicks and Van Wie had the easiest sailing and played the matches, They were never behind in their matcn; gst, Paul.... 000 Reds Defeat Cubs | with the British champion and her Cincinnati—with two men on bases, | Partner and had a medal score of 64 .253 443 43 +352 444 44 The Vare-Hill versus Wethered- a thriller with {the American pair trailing by one the first nine and losing the tenth to go two down, jthen rallying to square the match win out on the The American women had a medal score of 84 to 85 for the British cap- «575 455 455—45 Wethered-Morgan .. .665 335 564—43 455 436—39—84 645 537—42—85 # 34 Giants Will Meet | Detroit got to Vic Frasier for two china a 310 H . son it jSingles and Jonathan Stone’s home Boston . 24 172! run in the 11th to score three runs Poe — j the White Sox, 8 to 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ Sa Ae w L Pct. Prison Delegation to Take on AMERICAN LEAG Chicago . 22 10 -688 | A . Yanks Pound Senators Boston 18 10 643; Westerners at Penitentiary New York—The Yankees pounded Cincinnati 19 17 528 Monte Weaver for four runs in the St. Louis . 117469 Ball Park iid inning and beat Washington 6 New York 11 14 440) sibilant By eS ee eee 1218 ~— $28). ickinson will see action at the Washington 002 000 001-3 9 1 Pittsburgh 17 393|Prison ball park Sunday when the Cowboys meet the Grove Giants in a under way at a team that et 7 inches; Strumme, Cooperstown, mone and Berg; Gomez AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ponieee slated to get has? 308 4 ‘nag pve garie: Femenden i A’s Triumph | Indianapolis ~ 19 1 633| The westerns boast ss : j "s. jum; | Pi 220-yard low hurdles: First heat. | is Minneapolis 20 13 ‘606/has shown strength in early season Pyirst, Fait, Valley City; second, Pot- r, Bismarck; time 26.7 seconds. Sec- heat: First, Ellingson. Mohall; ’ Bower, Jamestown; time 27.3 seconds. Third heat, first, rrington; second, Nelson, hyime 28.8 secon hi; Discus: Qualifying: Charbonenau, idF'argo, 105 feet 4 inches; Furcht, 105 geet 9 inches; Heiser, Bismarck, 105 Be Leeds: et 7 inches; Soland, Hazen, 99 feet ine! Schuman, Antler, 98 feet 5 inches; Mazakahanirni, Fort Totter Mm Pole vault: Quaifiers: Dohn and/| lurphy, Bismarck; Arneson, Kreut:| Wind Fisher. Fargo; Gunderson, Max- pass; height, 10 feet 6 inches. | RABBITS WIN nee Brookings, S. D. May 21—4— ath Dakota state college defeated : on college in a dual track meet Priday 66 to 56. The meet was close oughout. c Detroit... Philadelphia—The Athletics pound- ed out a 6 to 1 victory over the Bos | eas runs in the eleventh inning to defeat | mgeet 3 inches; Boelter, Bismarck, 100} the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 5. | hicago Indians Take Browns | Cleveland—The Cleveland Indians | made seven runs in the fourth inning | to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 11 to 7. | RHE ++ 002 002 100 03— 8 15 3; a 102 020 000 00— 5 7 1 Bridges, Herring, Hogsett and Hay- | worth; Frasier ‘and Berry. 10 700 02x—11 9 2 ley, Hebert, Cooney and R. Fer- rell, Bengough; W. Ferrell, Connally, Hudlin and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Dot Detroit, 8; Chicago, 5. Cleveland, 11; St. Louis, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 9; Brooklyn, 4. Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, American Association Kansas City, a Minneapolis, 1 Columbus, 9; Louisville, 4. Toledo, 12; Indianapolis, 4. Chicago—Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Bat Bttalino, Hartford, Conn., (10); Tony Can- cela, Tampa, Fila. outpointed Pete Wistort, Chicago (6); Mickey Patrick, Chicago, stopped Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 8, D., (3). RHE Batting—Hafey, Waner, Pirates, .382. Cardinals, 26. lins, Cardinals, 202 102-7 11 2 Dickey, Yankees, .396. Senators, 30. Home_ runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 8, Stolen bases—Blue, Burns, Browns, 6, 600|starts and are expected to give the 14 576 |Giants the hottest competition they ton Red Sox. Foxx hit two somes, | Milwaukee 14 ‘533 |have encountered this season. oston 000 000 o10—- 1 § 1/20!edo . 19 -367/ Glenn will be on the mound for | tory. Olea {Philadelphia 010 200 12x— 6 11 2 Su Paul 31-23 \the prisoners while Olson, a fast | Durham, Moore, Kline and Tate; | ie 321 hurling performer, will get the hurl- j Walberg, Grove and Cochrane. | FRIDAY’S RESULTS |ing assignment for the Cowboys. American League Tigers Beat Chisox fj Chicago—Detroit pushed over three | Prladcrnie: . Airoeie * | | (By ‘The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds, 411; P. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 33; Collins, Home Tupe—Terry, Giants, 9; Ool- Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 8; Phillies, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx Athletics, .467; Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 32; Myer, Athletics, 11; White Sox, 7; EXPRESS IS DOWNED FOR COUNT OF NINE IN INITIAL STANZA Fargo Fighter Comes Back to Take Decision: From Former Champ Action For Second Time This Season A Wilton baseball team, reputed to be powerful in the slugging depart- ment, will take the field against the Bismarck delegation at the municipal park Sunday when the locals go into action for the second time this season at 3 p. m. Lefty Klein has been assigned to the mound and will be charged with keeping the invading batsmen in check. Manager Smiley Simle of Bismarck will perform in the outfield and stands ready to relieve Klein if the visiting artillery gets to the veteran fider. Wilton will bring a squad of nine veterans to Bismarck which will be fortified by a crew of hard-hitting reserves, Chicago, May 21.—(7)—Bat Batta- Bismarck will put_a team in the/lino ought to be about ready to admit field, fortified by several new recruits,/that Billy Petrolle can lick him. who have been working out in prac-| The former featherweight cham- tice sessions for the last 10 days. pion, fortified with rare courage, stood Five Teams Ficwre Ee In League Contest TO GET SHOT AT CROWN Winner Gets Unanimous Deci- sion of Judges in Second { | Bout With Rival the old Fargo » and even knocked him down for a count of nine in the first round. But after it was all over, Petrolle had earned a ten-round decision and except for the first and the tenth rounds, Battalino took. a decisive beating. ‘ In the middle of the first round a whistling left hook landed squarely on Petrolle’s chin and he went down to remain as long as he dared. But at the end of the round; he was popping the Hartford youth with vicious lefts to the body and rights to the head, and he kept right on doing it until Battalino made a last, gallant effort to turn defeat into victory. They were about even until the sixth, but after that session, Petrolle clearly was master. S Seeking to wipe out a 12-round knockout verdict scored against him two months ago in New York by Pe- trolle, Battalino piled into a wither- ing two-handed fire that drew hjood from his tender nose, puffed out his lips and ripped open a cut over one eye. He never stopped trying and dealt out plenty of punishment, but for every punch he landed, the old clothes man of the ring squared the account and more too, to win the unanimous decision of judges and ref- eree. The battle -was not one-sided, how- ever, and the disappointingly small crowd of about 11,000 got everything it paid for. It sensed a knockout vic- tory for Battalino in the first round, and in the eighth yelled for Billy to knock out a bleeding, reeling Bat, only to see the Hartford Italian rally and win the last round by a handsome margin. Petrolle fought a careful, methodi- cal fight after the first round, held Battalino even in the second, moved ahead slightly in the third, and in- creased his margin until there was no doubt of his superiority. He clearly earned a shot at Tony Canzoneri’s lightweight title, if the stadium is able to arrange the championship match. . Indianapolis is Leading in Asso- ciation Race by Less Than One Game Chicago, May 21—(4)—Five weeks of the American Association season have passed, and the race is still so close five teams are well up in the running. Indianapolis Saturday had a lead of less than a game over Minneap- olis and Columbus, Kansas City and Milwaukee were close behind. To- ledo was showing signs of improve- ment. The Mudhens yesterday tripped Indianapolis, 12 to 4, aided by good pitching by Jim Moore, late of the Cleveland Indians. Columbus evened up the series with Louisville, winning by 9 to 4. \ Evar Swanson, Columbus outfielder, tied ‘an Association record in hitting four doubles, the rest of the Red Birds hit hard enough to total 17 safeties. Art Ruble led Minneapolis to a 19 to 2 victory over Milwaukee, with a pair of hore runs and a, single, to give the Millers three out of four in the series. The victory went to Jess Petty, who gave the Brewers seven well separated hits, while Minneap- olis was belting Caldwell, Kessenich and Nelson for 16. Kansas City finally managed to do some hitting against St, Paul hurlers, nicking Harvin and Munns for 12. Blues Beat Saints Blue bats awoke as those of St. Paul went into partial eclipse and Kansas City won 8 to 2, squaring the four games series. R HE 000 200-2 4 2 Kansas City 311 201 00x—3 12 2 Harvin and Munns, and Fenner; 2 triumph, in the final game of the ‘series. Art Ruble hit two home runs. R H Milwaukee... Lead in Big Ten | aes ange amce w >, ack Tourney, apolis.. 41 (11) 010 20x—19 16 2) Caldwell, Kessenick, Andnelson, and| Bool; Petty, and McMullen, Michigan Is Runner-Up to Buck- eyes in Qualifying Round of Cinder Meet Birds Win Slugfest Columbus—Behind the stellar pitch- ing of Kenney Ash, Columbus evened the series with Louisville by winning | the second game 9 to 4 before a ladies day crowd of 3,500. . R H_ &£/jState university stands at the thresh- Louisville.. 102 001 000-4 8 3/hold of a first Western Conference Chae Pate 201 eer weak 2} track and field championship, hing 16 cl 5 inson al rry,| qualifying places already mar up and Shea; Ash and Sprinz. on the Buckeye ticket. Heading Ohio into a commanding Hens Beat Indians |_Toledo—Toledo launched a powerful | Bos\t#on riday were Don Benentt wie jattack in the last four innings in the dashes; Jack Keller, who planted game with Indianapolis and evened ° in both hi . ts; and the series by scoring a decisive 12 to 4|himself in both hurdles events; an victory. Homer Smith, who led the qualifiers R H_ Blin the javelin. Michigan, one of the 001 110-4 8 2) favorites, and Indiana, winner of the 040 44x—12 16 0] indoor title, were left with a real task Heving, Logan and Berly,/to overcome that Buckeye edge. and Angley; Moore, and Henline. Michigan, however, displayed all around strength and made a sensa- tional showing in. the quarter-mile. Four Michigan athletes competed and all of them won their heats, with Ss T Charles De Baker making up the best to pick wu) ts (By The Amociated Prem) | mile Saturday, and. appeared. to be Larry Paul Waner, Pi- team itpoint Ohio if fone begmipgaal Mri Cardinals to two eee aaa eS ii hits; latter equalled major league rec-| “George Sealing, of Iowa, making ord by clouting four doubles. comeback after a year out of compe- Hick Betts, Braves—Beat Phils, 10-| tition, performed sensationally in the 0, on five hits for fifth straight vie-| nurdies and ranked as an even choice both -topping events. He. Andy High, Reds—His 11th in oe triple with two on beat Cubs, 3-2. Evanston, Ill, May 21.—(#)—Ohio Indianapolis 010 ; Toled 000 i YES DAY’ Elon Hogsett, Tigers—Held White | Sox to two hits in six innings, fanned jfour, in relief role. | Vernon Gomez, Yankees—Checkei Senators with nine scattered hits and fanned eight. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble | HOTEL RADISSON We Resole with “K. L.” Minne Aronia, Minn, you will fed a fecting of ida ore you wil ka ating a inp Burman’s Shoe Sr aoe oe Hospital Service ang Quality si 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hote) ( at Grand Forks BATTALINO AT CHICAGO l~Fps STAR it O as the Mgletd a Let may be able to babi ones’ early ex; nce with oi, Ipoh om f by ART KRENZ TO OBTAIN i ge a early ava Bobby had a DISTANCE, teeing the ball only a frac- a tion of an inch off the ground. Some- t Bosby ONES ground andaacked te ceadeay| (WW AY") gus ABarr and sm; it a de } ABou" nding blow. In addition he used j & very shallow or thin-faced club, \ “ OPPOSITE THE INSTEP OF “THE its flight was spent it dropped lightly and stopped quickly. Objections to this shot were lack of distance by an absence of roll, and it was not the boring type suit- able for play on a windy day. To correct this Jones did four things: he placed the ball forward about opposite the instep of the left foot; he teed the ball at least an inch off the ground; he employed a deep- faced driver, and he hit the ball as ‘squarely in the back as possible. ee ON Eee, Won his trial heat in the highs in: 14.5, @ tenth of @ second away from the ac- cepted world record, and did the lows in 23.5. He looked good enough to de- feat Keller, and such a turn of even would be hard on Buckeye hopes. Michigan qualified for 15 places in the finals, followed by Indiana, Towa ‘and Illinois with 12 each. Minnesotz ie 11, Wistonsin seven, and Purdue ve. H $ © NEA Breeding dairy cows to a beef bull will not secure “double benefits” from the herd. A herd can be ruined for milk production by such a practice. ee — = With this combination the shot started low and rose abruptly. Eyes Examined Glasses: Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. New York—Sammy Fuller, Bos- ton, outpointed Jack (Kid) Berg, Los FIREPROOF FREE PARKING SNAPPY COFFEE SHOP —————— CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Minneapolis Guest Room Rates One Two ‘rsonPersons 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 451 rooms; private bath, double bed 2.50 3.50 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00 21 reoms, private bath, twin beds 4.00 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds 450 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 5.00 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 6.00 Other rooms En Suite, with private baths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower Main Restauran Table d’Hote Breakfast - - - Table d’Hote Luncheon - - Table-d’Hote Dinner - - - Also a La Carte Service ~ SUNDAY, MAY 22 CITY BALL PARK - - 3 P. M. ADMISSION 50c AA ' ‘ow Mm as