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_ Capital (0TH IN BISMARCK WILL BE HELD MAY 19-0 Dates Possible Since University Dropped Plans For An- nual State Affair DEMON PROSPECTS BRIGHT Hughes Field, One of Best Plants in State, Can Ac- commodate Large Field The 10th annual Capital City track and field meet at Hughes Field in Bismarck will climax high school cin- der and field event competition in ‘North Dakota this spring, it was an- nounced Tuesday morning by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director at Bis- marck high school. ' McLeod’s announcement that the; Bismarck meet will be held May 19; and 20 foliowed on the heels of an-| nouncement from the University of| North Dakota Monday afternoon that | the university this year is abandon- ing its annual high school week, in- cling the state track and field meet, in,the interests of economy. al The state track meet at the uni- Vefsity had been scheduled for the} third week-end in May while the! Capital City event had been planned | for May 5 and 6. When the univers- | ity announcement was made, ho’ ever, local officials immediately de- cided to postpone the Bismarck event 50 that it will climax the track and field season in the state. Bismarck Well-Equipped Bismarck is well equipped to handle the climaxing event, Hughes Field be- ing one of the finest out-door athletic Mrs. Hill, Miss Orcutt Share Honors > | Still Near Top MRS. O. S. HILL Demon squad are Lester Dohn, who ts in North Dakota. The Capital Paeed seven and one-half points in City event in the past, though not as | large as either the May conference | event at the university or the May * festival event at the agricultural col- lege, always has been one of the large meets, with the class of competition | here comparing favorably with that of the two major meets. The May festival event is not an entirely North Dakota affair, entrants being per- mitted from communities in other states nearby. Minnesota always has een well represented at the Fargo affair. Trophies and awards for the Bi: marck meet already have been or-j| dered and arrangements are being completed rapidly for the meet here, McLeod said. As in the past, the| local high school will offer visiting teams sleeping quarters and cots in| the local gymnasium if they desire it. Visiting teams, however, will be Tequired to bring their own blankets! if they desire to use the gymnasium | for quarters. Highly competent track and field judges and officials will be brought here, as in the past. Demon Prospects Fair Bismarck, defending state track and field champion, finds its 1932 team fairly well wrecked but with | Prospects almost as favorable as in} Previous years. | Returning to the squad this year! are three veterans who accounted for | 16 of Bismarck’s 44 points in the state | meet last year, when the Demons more than doubled the points gar-! mered by their nearest competitor, | Fargo. | Point-winners returning are John| Heiser, who placed second in the! shot-put and discus for six points, ‘Wade Green who copped the quarter- imile for five points, and John Boelter, who out-heaved the state's best shot- Dutters for five more points. | In addition, Coach McLeod will | | | have several others with some experi- ence and encouraging potentialitie: Among these are Captain Marvin Weiliver, weights: Billy Owen 8,} George Shafer, Jr., another | sprinter; Bill Mote. half-miler; Frank the state meet by placing first in the high hurdles, third in the broad jump and tieing for fourth in the pole ult; Gilbert Benzon, 10 points, first in the 100-yard and the 220-yard “1es; Lloyd Murphy, who set a new record of 12 feet '» inch in the pole vault; Frank Potter, who tied for fourth in the low hurdles; and the four members of the relay team, who set up a new record for the 880-yard event, Potter, Green, Benzon and Woodrow Shepard. Other track meets in the state are Scheduled as follows: Central track and field meet at Fessenden, April 29; Lake Region at Devils Lake, Slope at Dickinson and Northwest at Minot, all on May 13; and the May Festival at Fargo, May 12 and 13. Dates for the Kiwanis Invitation and Valley City and the Lions meet at Cando have not yet been selected. Now that the Bismarck meet has been postponed, it is probable that the Fessenden meet will be postponed one week, Werber May Get Job As Yankee Shortstop St. Petersburg, Fla., March 28.—(?) —There are signs now that Joe Mc- Carthy, manager of the world cham- pion New York Yankees, has turned to Bill Werber as the possible answer to his shortstop problem. Lyn Larry and Frank Crosetti al- ternated at the post last season with neither any too consistent. McCarthy has been using Werber frequently in exhibition games and the former Duke university star played the en- tire game there Monday. New York, Mar, 28.—(?)—In the hope of arousing greater interest Welch, weights; Neil Beylund, high duinp and hurdles; and Gus Schlick- ! enmayer, javelin. McLeod will call his men together | for their first formal workouts as! Soon as weather permits. Meanwhile, most of the athletes are going through simbering up exercises and mild work- outs to get in shape for the season, Five Stars Are Lost Lost from last year’s championship i OUT OUR WAY foe, I'M seer CUTTING HINOLIN' FER MAWNIN' — WE Gor TT Hev Vinoun’ FER .GEOD GOGH—RARIN' UP AN’ Trt STOVE — BELERIN' UKE A Boil ~ wrey-— among the fans and preventing the powerful teams from gaining a big early lead at the expense of the weaker ones, the National League schedule provides for an earlier start in intersectional games this season. The first invasion of the east by western clubs has been moved up four days compared with last year, and the first eastern inva- WHY, YAIS = WE ALLLS |, CoT KINOUN' Te NIGHT BEFORE — City Trac ANUALEVENT |AMERICAN’S FRESHMEN Diana Fishwick and Kathryn Garnham of England Also Snare Laurels Garnham. Although Mrs. Hill, winter season in several years, Miami Biltmore, the ship. tournament at Pinehurse, N. C. Florida east coast matches. (By the Associated Press) New York — Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, stopped Tom Heeney, New Zealand, (10); Tony Domin- quez, Tampa, Fla., stopped Nick Lill, Beaumont, Tex., (3); Lou Poster, Pottstown, Pa., outpointed Eddie Malcolm, New York, (6); Phil McGraw, Detroit, stopped Irish Jimmy Thompson, Yonkers, INTERSECTIONALS IN NATIONAL WILL START EARLIER THIS YEAR N. Y., (5); Jimmy Martin, Con- Dominick Seda, Miami, Fla.—Eddie Shea, Chi- cago, outpointed Young Manuel, Tampa, (10). Pittsburgh—Tommy Paul, Buf- falo, stopped Mose Butch, Pitts- burgh, (9); Red Bruce, Pittsburgh, outpointed Bill Flanagan, Clear- field, Pa., (6). Jack Gibbons Beats Grand Forks Fighter St. Paul, March 28.—(?)}—Iows Joe Rivers of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, substi- tuting for Mickey O'Neil, Milwaukee, outpointed Frankie Knauer of Eagle rounds. : Rivers floored the Wisconsin entry at the end of the first round and then refused to give his opponent a chance to catch up. [ Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis 147 Pounds, shaded Wayne Short of St. Paul, 129%, in six rounds. Jack Gibbons of St. Paul, 162, made @ punching bag out of Ace Fettig of Grand Forks, N. D., 168%, in four rounds. Gibbons @ son of Phantom Mike Gibbons battered Fettig all Ra the ring but was unable to stop Minot Man Had Lead On Jamestown Star Minot, N. D., Mar. 28—(7)—L. O. Kelsven, Minot, had a lead of 149 pins over Guy Ingles, Jamestown, when half of their 20-game match for the state singles bowling cham- ip had been completed Monday night. The other 10 games will be bowled at Jamestown Wednesday night. Kelsven had 2,011 and Ingles 1,862 in the first 10 games. Kelsven’s high game was 278, and Ingles’ 242. HUGH COULD HIT! Hugh Duffy, when playing for Red Sox in 1894, batted for an a age of .438, a mark that ever since. will open in the west May 15 and 16 compared with June at Chicago; Pittsburgh at Cincin- nati; New York at Boston; Brook- lyn at Philadelphia. By Williams YAIS-GUT You NENER USED NO SCYTHE BLADE ER AXE, “TEL I HAPPEN “TO A RAWHIDE RIATA ANY OTHER TIME Youd Use A ROCKIT Kure. OAST TO COT MY RATA! Marin! sest JEST EVEN NICH IT! Atlanta, March 28.—()—Honors in the south’s winter golf tournaments for women have been shared by Miss Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. O. 8, Hill and a@ couple of British girls, Miss Diana Fishwick and Miss Kathryn the Kansas City, Mo., veteran, won three tourna- ments, this probably was her worst Victories came to Mrs. Hill in the Lagorce and the Florida women’s champion- Miss Orcutt won the Augusta invi- tation and the old north and south Miss Fishwick, the British closed champion, won the Belleair event and Miss Garnham triumphed in the I Fights Last Night | ——__—_ —___________-@ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1988 and Fi [Shares Honors] Belve Bean Up New York, MAUREEN ORCUTT Jackson’s Idleness . Gives Rise to Worry San Antonio, March 28.—(P)—Tra-|thus far. vis (Stony) Jackson, veteran stop of the New York Giants, insists his famous knees are all right. but his well-wishers are beginning to feel a bit perturbed over his continued in- activity. He says his injure fine shape again and that his only has at least one good as a pinc! Fonseca and Chisox candidates. Yanks, Senators Hi n in State PITCHING CLASS UNUSUALLY STRONG | OUR BOARDING HOUSE eld Meet Will Climax Season i NEW TALENT NOTS0 BRILLIANT OR SURE INNATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees and Senators Have Two Prizes in Don Bren- nan and Ed Linke SIGSAW PUZZLES~ RAV THEY MAKE*EM ON PURPOSE TEMPER COMES TO DRIVE You NUTTY/ A SECRET SCHEME,I TELL YOU, TO GET EVERYBODY WORKING "EM,SO THEYLL Go GooFY— 3} TO ANY GAME 4 THATS WHATI“~ THIS IS TH ‘oul ; LAST ONE I TRY TO WORK OUT: brass Pouce! UM-THE BENTLEY OUT FOR ANOTHER SIT DOWN WITHOUT, BOILING Sx, BLAZES WITH VAN ATTA, DUKE PROMISING Schoolboy Rowe, Gowell Claset, Forrest Twogood and March 28.—()—The prospective freshman pitching clas; for the 1933 major league pennant sessions looks to be much more strongly represented in the American League than the National, on the basis of training camp developments Every club in the American League young pitching recruit, primed for the big test, and the probability:is that a round dozen will retain their places on the payroll at the start of the season. It will be a surprise if as many as six newcomers eseee ota eee make. the grade in the | Nationa! we ague, Which may mean either that Geveloped oh Ontong eoencr ian [clue in the older élroult are entistied fact remains that he has played in| With their sophomores and elder class- only two exhibition games so far, once |™en or that they haven’t found much hitter, talent among this spring’s freshman ff EVENING WITH THE\? f BATTLING BENTLEYS 4 turned out ship Wonder About Hitting dering where their hitting attack has gone. Until Sunday, the 1933 Sox were no fences and Monday, be- the sixth inning, the punch still was lacking. ALL INFIELDERS Sox. Joe Cronin, player- stop. AFTER HIS SIXTH tion. FIGURES DON’T LIE break 80 with regularity. LEFTY ‘FOOTS’ GOMEZ ‘wears @ size 12 shoe, is said to have Cleveland Needs One Good Outfielder It Looks So Easy! A Run, a Thrust ‘and a Lift, ard Ike Lennington, of U. of Illinois, Is Over for a New Record lopeful ashington and New York, keen Pennant rivals the ing Nestuean last gear and tay oe ing fresl and may du- tne, Pee tore Be Pe -|be extremely luc! of the Chicago White Sox are won: the strikeout king from’ Davenport, (Iowa), follows the successful foot- steps of ci egarttnd acted Fine won mistreating all kinds of pitching. In|22 games year, but Yan- howe’ kees appear quite confident that bur- Metin Levine send ae ly Don Brennan from Newark will River, Wis, here Monday night in six/fore rain forced Umpire Babe Pinelli peeve ry sepa he was Johnny Al- Missions in //€n, & sensat fuastenaietie tinier The world champions have two other great prospects in Russell Van Atta, southpaw, and Marvin Duke, the minors ast year, Van Atta with All four of the player-managers in|the year, Van Atta the major leagues are infielders—and |St. Paul and Duke with Erie, Pa. three are first basemen. The initial} Bucky Harris believes he has the sackers are Bill Terry, Giants’ boss, |prize pitching rookie of them all, how- Charley Grimm, Cubs’ leader, andjever, in Lynwood <‘Schoolboy) Rowe, Lew Fonseca, manager of the White|Pronounced ready to become a major manager of|league regular after winning 19 games the Washington Senators, is a short-|with Beaumont in the ira May Keep Connie Mack expects big GoweD Glaset a southpaw obtained from Dean Cromwell, track coach of the | Montreal, to land a reserve job with University of Southern California, has/his A’s and also may five I. C. 4-A. champion-/trich from Portland, Ore. Clevelan teams in nine years of participa-|regards the former University of Iowa southpaw, Forrest Twogood, as a fix- ture and will give Belve Bean a thor- ough test on the strength of his good Recent statistics show that only 10/record with Toledo Walter Brown, out of every 400 golfers manage tOjbought from Montreal by the Red Sox, and Jack Knott, taken from Mil- waukee by the St. Louis Browns, ap- pear to have clinched big league jobs. Lefty Gomez, Yankee pitcher, who/The White Sox may keep either George Murray, who won 23 for Dal- the biggest feet in the major leagues. |ias, or Clarence Feiber, southpaw from Oakland. Club Is Well Shod in All Other I Hd Floating to a new Western Conference pole vault record of 13 feet 10 inches, Ike Lennington of the University of Illinois makes Ike set the new record z RH is g a this field event look like a quilting bee. during @ recent meet at the University of Chicago. EE i E ‘The only National League pitching recruit who came up @efinitely tagged as a stayer is Walter Beck, big right- hander of the Brooklyn club, and he seems to have justified expectations 27 games for Memphis last equal of any in News Items of Day ISIDOR STRAUS ambassador to France. The quotation shown is from Lincoln's SECOND INAU- GURAL ADDRESS. The OTTA- WA RIVER, north of Pembroke is over 5000 feet deep, True Son of Rockne Knute’s Son Turns Out for Football Squad ~ Coached by Former Pupil ee? gui 3 s¥ek FORGET That Want-Ad in The Bismarck Tribune You'll want that recently vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Seetion of A sctea with football. coach ‘of Notre. Dam Mowed inthe footsteps of his ill dad: the other day when turned out for t! practice at St. Benedict’ ‘ing. some instructions from Larry shown at left’ pep a coach, and the-Lrlab's-great-tullbeck ip 1930, ——- ROCKNE wouldii't be:a Rockne unless his name was cone Bill Rockne, eldest sbn of the late