The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 8

Finals in Stat PRELIMINARIES ARE SET FOR (0 0°CLOCK | AT ATHLETIC FIELD| 76 Athletes From 21 Schools, ‘Cream of Crop,’ Will Be Participants CORPS OF OFFICIALS NAMED All Contestants Are. Point-Win | hers in Nine Approved Meets in State Seventy-six of ihe finest high school athletes in North Dakota will begin competition at Hughes Field here Sat- urday morning in the first annual state track and field meet for in- dividual and team honors. The athletes will come from Fargo, | McVille, New Rockford, Cooperstown, | Ashley, Underwood, Havelock, Garri- | son, Carpio, Coleharbor, Burnstad, | Stanton, Gladstone, Crosby, Linton, | Hazen, Mohall, Kenmare, Carrington | and Rugby—as well as Bismarck. All are point-winners at nine ap- Proved mects throughout the state THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 e Track and Field Meet Will Begin at 1:30 Saturday TIGERS ARE HARD TO BEAT W WITH BRIDGES AND ROWE IN BOX OUR BOARDIN G HOUSE * By Ahern EGAD, LADS-HOW DO You DONT GINE US ZY THINK I WILL Look, AS SKIPPER OF A CRAFT © Z T AM THINKING OF RENTING A ‘BOAT FOR THE SUMMER, YES fTHIS IS THE UNIFORM T WORE LAKE WHEN I WAS CAPTAIN OF / COAT AND Lib THE SS. HANDOVIA, PLYING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND THE ORIENT S AE NOU COULDN'T’ STEER A SWAN ‘BOAT this spring. Preliminaries in cight events will begin at 10 a. m. The schedule for the preliminaries is as follows: 10:00—shot put. 10:25—100-yard dash. 10:30—discus throw and high jump. 11:05—220-yard low hurdles. ll: 10—javelin throw and broad jump. 11: :20—220-yard dash, No Prelims for Five There will. be no preliminaries in the 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault, 44C-yard dash, half miie or mile runs, ‘The quarter mile will run in stagger- ed lanes and four men in each heat timed. The half miie aiso will be run in heats and four men timed. Final events will begin at 1:30 p. m. ‘The schedule follows: 1:30—pole vauit. 2:00—shot put and 120-yard high hurdles. 2:15—100-yard dash. 2:30—discus throw, high jump and mile run. 2:45—440-yard dash. 3:05—220-yard low hurdles. 3:10—javelin throw and _ broad mp. 3:20—220-yard dash. } 3:50—880-yard relay. McLeod Is Manager Roy D. McLeod, athletic director of | Bismarck high school, is manager of | the meet while Charles H. Kimball! of Fargo will be referee and starter, W. 4H. Payne of Bismarck clerk of course and J. C. Gould of Mandan) elead judge. Other officials will be Robert Byrne and Alvin Strutz of Bismarck, James Morrison of Valley City, E. J. Cassell! of Jamestown and S. D. Slemmons of Ellendale, track judges; H. E. Howit- Son of Sterling and M. H. Anderson and Edward Heer of Bismarck, judges of weights; Ted Baer, A. C. Van Wyk and Robert Paris, all of Bismarck, Judges of jumps; C. W. Leifur of Bis-| Marck, scorekeeper; Elmer Kljpstein, Arnold Schneider and Norman Agre, | all of Bismarck, announcers; John) McLaughlin and John Putz, police; | and Roy Neff and E. Haldi, in charge! § of tickets. Brooklyn | Bost \ VAST, YE LuBBERS/ Ne. ANY OF THAT) VF ACROSS A FARK G--THAT USED TO ‘BELONGS TO A SHOOT-THE-CHUTES WHY ,YOU GET SEASICK WALKING ON A PIERT YOU THINK THAT MAKING TWENTY KNOTS AN HOUR HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH KNITTING f i Zz Wo. Schmeling Has Adopted More. — Stance for Fight With Max Baer Owen Carroll Just Learning How To Pitch After Eight Seasons in Show Boston, June 2.—(?)—Consider- ed one of the greatest college- developed pitchers when he broke into the big leagues eight years ago, Owen Carroll, now a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ hurling staff, frankly admits he has only begun to learn the fine arts of Pitching. During the eight years since he graduated from Holy Cross and joined the Detroit Tigers, Ownie has not only acquired the arts of control and a change of pace, but also the indefinable asset needed to become a really great. pitcher. “It's a sixth sense,” Carroll ex- plained, “that goes with pitching and teaches you instinctively how to use your skill. I have made an intensive study of pitching during my eight years in professional baseball. If I had devoted that attention to another profession, I probably would be a skillful Surgeon, a finished lawyer or a successful business executive by now. “But I have just started to be- come a good pitcher. In five or six more years I will have really mastered the pitching art, just about the time that my arm starts wearing out.” Carroll has not forgotten his professional debut with the Tig- ers against one of the weakest of the Boston Red Sox teams. The ink on his parchment was barely dry when he reported to Ty Cobb, then manager of the Tigers. The attendance at Fenway Park was far from being large and the Red Sox management pleaded with Cobb to bolster the gate by start- ing Carroll. Cobb agreed, one of the few mistakes of his memorable base- ball career, and the lowly Red Sox belted Ownie all over the park, ruined his confidence and checked his major league career for several seasons. Carroll seems fairly advanced along the road to major league greatness this season. He already has won six of his eight starts. i Fights Last Night [ ee ee (By the Associated Press) Columbus, O.—Simon Nebolsky, Cincinnati, and Packy McFar- land, Pittsburgh, drew, (10); Ed- CSrandin js AMERICAN LEAGUE wih New York . Philadelphia ‘Washington Cleveland . Chicago Detroit. St. Louis Boston NATIONAL Ae St. Louis .......... Pittsburgh ..... New York ... Chicago Cincinnatt joston Philadelphia AMERICAN ASS DEE RC TATIONS Columbus ... Indianapolis’. Milwaukee HE first world series was played in 1903 between the BOSTON AMERICANS and the PITTSBURGH NATIONALS The CLEVELAND STADIUM feats over 80,000. The dis- tance between bases is NINE- TY FEET. die Burt, Columbus, outpointed Joe Carlos, Philadelphia, (6). Minneapolis—Otto von Porat, Norway, knocked out Dick Dan- iels, Minneapolis, (2); Britt Gor- man, Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Gaudes, Milwaukee, (6). Pittsburgh—Alabama Kid, Dov- er, O., outpointed Joe Ruguzzoni, Detroit, (10); Charley Baxter, Pittsburgh, ‘outpointed Eddie Koppy, Detroit, (10). | OUT OUR WAY By Williams HES AWRIGHT. HE OFF TH EDGE OF OH! GOSH! 1 THOT HE'D GOT HoT OF ONE OF THEM BIG NIGHT Sus’ FELL TH. LAWN. AN’ iT HAD PULLED FIM Takes Tip From Jack Dempsey | and Abandons His Custom- ary Low Crouch Lake Swannanoa, N. J., June 2.— (®)—A great change has come over the fighting style of Max Schmeling, the youthful German whose tenure as heavyweight champion was the short- est in modern ring history. The ring. worms who look for a crouching, weaving model of the Jack Dempsey he resembles only in facial mould, seem certain to be shocked at the new Schmeling posture when the young Teuton tackles Max Baer in {the Yankee Stadium next Thursday night. Acting on word from the training camp of the reckless young Californ- jans in Atlantic City that Baer plans @ rushing, punching headlong fight on the advice of no less than Dempsey himself, Schmeling has adopted a Betting on Fight May Be Near Even Atlantic City, N. J., June 2—(#) —So much has Max Baer impress- ed competent boxing critics in re- cent workouts that the big Cali- fornian may step into the ring against Max Schmeling at the Yankee stadium next Thursday night at close to even money in | the betting. Several Californian experts who had not seen Baer in action for more than a year dropped inte | town Thursday and expressed amazement over the tremendous improvement he showed both on offense and defense. more erect stance, is stressing de- fense and until the night of the fight at least, has abandoned his old crouching forcing tactics. Workouts Near End He is stressing this style in his final workouts. Thursday, for instance, he stood erect through six rounds with his mates, dodging, blocking, feinting as they carried the fight to him much as he expects Baer to do. Particularly did he watch for swecp- ing left hooks of the type the burly Baer heaves to the head. One spar- ring partner, Barney Baker, let one go and Schmeling, pulling inches out of the way, crossed his right to ‘the jam. Despite the 16-ounce padding of the training gloves, Baker fell flat on his face and was helpless for sev- eral seconds though he managed to blunder through the rest of his two- round stint. Schmeling’s straight left set the noses of all three sparring partners to bleeding. « Jacobs Sees Victory “Tt looks,” said Joe Jacobs, manager of the former champion, “as though lot of cutting down. we're going to have trouble with this Baer for half a dozen rounds or s0. He's big and strong. He'll take a But he'll go | S¢HOOLBOY DEFEATS LYONS AND CHICAGO IN 10-1 CONTEST Slugging White Sox Are Re- stricted to Only Five Singles in Contest Lowly Boston Red Sox Rise Up to Smite Down Senators in 13 Innings By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Detroit's chances of getting out of the American League's second division looked mighty slim but as long as! they can pin their faith on Tommy Bridges and Lynwood (Schoodboy) Rowe, the Tigers are hard to beat. | The six-foot, four-inch, 205-pound “schoolboy” put it over the veteran Ted Lyons and the slugging Chicago White Sox Thursday to win 3-1 and bring his mound record up with three victories and three defeats. He gave only five singles, fanned | five and pitched shutout ball after the first inning. The Tigers also were limited to five base hits but bunched them neatly with walks for their runs. “Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland’s ace, came through with a three-hit game | to give the fourth-place Indians 2) 3-to-1 triumph over the St. Louis Browns and increase their margin! lover the White Sox to 1's games. | Boston Humbles Senators i The last place Boston Red Sox} scored four times in the eighth and tied the count, then added two more runs off Al Thomas in the 13th to beat/ Washington 7-5. The Yankees and Athletics had an open date. The St. Louis Cardinals climaxed an almost uninterrupted climb from sev- lenth place in the National League standing to first with a 6-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It put them just four points ahead of the idle Pittsburgh Pirates. Dizzy Dean's six-hit pitching was the most important factor in the Cards’ seventh straight triumpjh. ‘The New York Giants continued their urfbroken string of victories over the Phillies by winning the other Na- tional League game 7-2. Cold weather forced postponement | of the Brooklyn-Boston doublehead- er. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Soar To wed H St. Louis... 000 100 40-8 7 Chicago ... 000 000 001— 1 Dean and O'Farrell; Bush, Hen’ shaw, Nelson and Hartnett. Giants Pound es New York. 012 000 040-7 13 Philadelphia 020 000 000—2 7 Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Elliot! Liska and Todd. Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, wet grounds. =~ E 3 1 it, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Claw Chisox Chic: Os) Faber and Grube, Rowe and Hayworth. Berry; Indians Scalp Browns RHE Cleveland... 000. g 000-- 3 19 is... 000 4 Loui 10—1 3 Steerrell and spencer; MeDonald, Wells and Shea. CARDINALS SOAR TO HELM| Head Play Will Renew Contest With Mr. Khayyam for Three -Year-Old Title time pitcher, spreads that famous Two Leaders in Hot American Association Race But One Game Apart | Chicago, June 2—(7)—The 1932 champion Minneapolis Millers and the 1933 aspiring Columbus Red Birds} squared off Friday for the first of the American Association’s “crucial” se- ries this season. The Birds’ steady pace during the} last three weeks Friday had them at} the top of the standing with 23 vic-; tories and 14 defeats. The Millers| were just one game behind with 23 | games won and 16 lost as the teams went into a four-game series at Co- | lumbus. | Columbus Thursday completed a} sweep of its series with Louisville, coming from behind to win 4 to 3. Paul Dean, the league's leading hurler, received credit for his seventh straight victory. Indianapolis also had to overcome an early handicap to defeat Toledo 6 to 4 in the only other game of the: day. The Mudhens nicked Jerky Jim! Turner for three runs in the secone | but thereafter he pitched well enough to hold the foe in check. Scores by innings: wanutibal mn Birds Beat lor ms ae | 000 100 200-3 8 0! 000 000 3ix—4 8 0} ; Bass and Thompson; Lind-| sey and. Gonzales. Indians Come From nehied- Bosox Beat Senators RH Boston— 000 000 140 000 2—7 12 Washington— it 200 000 0-5 13 0 (13 innings) H. Johnson, Welch and Ferrell; Mc- Afee, Crowder, Thomas and Sewell. Only games scheduled. GOLF e=—=—~By ART KRENZ LEG ACTION FIRST PART OF BACKSWING ‘The first motion of the backswing should be made by the legs and hips. The weight should be shifted, fol- lowed by a turn of the hips. If one starts the hands first, the club is lifted upright. That the arms start before any \wrist action takes place is clearly THE WRISTS SHOULD NOT” E 0 eee 100 Q00— 4 11 0 Turner ante Pangiey: > Winegarner, Bachman and Henline. eee 002 012 010-6 10 Only games scheduled, scheduled. Helen and n and Dorothy In Quarter - Finals Four From England and Two From France Remain in Americans’ Way Auteuil, France, June 2—(>)—Am- erican interest in the French hard court tennis championships centered Friday on the women’s singles where both Helen Jacobs, United States title-holder,;and Mrs. Dorothy And- rus Burke of Stamford, Conn., have reached the quarter-final round. Holding the other six places in the last eight were four stars from Eng- land and two from France. LAUGH CLOWN, LAUGH i aes —_— Ears set well out, tace pleasantly wrinkled, and eyes sparkling, Nick Altrock, famous clown of the Washington Senators, and old- grin. Nick’s smile was provoked by the way the Crew of Cronin is playing ball this year. MILLERS, RED BIRDS SQUARE Ie OFF FOR CRUCIAL CONTESTS « | Two Horses Are Among Favor- ites in American Derby Battle Saturday Chicago, June 2—(*)—Head Play beaten by a nose in the Kentucky Derby, and winner of the Preakness, will renew his rivalry with Mr, Khay- yam, his conquerer in the Wood Me- morial stakes, for the three-year-old | championship of 1933 and in the §25,- | 000 added American derby at Wash- jing Park Saturday. Betting odds were steadily dropping Friday until the big Kentucky colt, | owned by Mrs. Silas Mason of Lex- | ington, was quoted at 9 to 5. Mr. | Khayyam, which ran away and hid ;from Head Play in the Woods Me- | morial, and Charley O, which finish- led third in the Kentucky Derby, were rated as second choices. ' Then came Gold Basis, a sensation- al three-year-old, which has been pre- pared for the derby by Maxie Hirsch, who brought Gusto to Washington Park a year ago and won the derby and then captured Arlington classic. Gold Basis is the property of M. L. Schwartz of New York, owner of Gusto. { COE RUE Soa eee Major Leaders | > (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, Traynor, Pirates, .348. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 35; Bar- | tell, Phillies and Berger, Braves, 26. ; _ Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 59; Klein, Phillies, 57. Home _runs—Klein, Berger, Braves, 10. Pitching — Carleton, Cardinals, 6-1; Parmelee, Giants, 4-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Hodapp, Red Sox West, Browns, .378. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Combs, Yankees, 34. | _ Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 59; Ho- |dapp, Red Sox and Kuehl, Senators, 154. | *tfome Seng Gehrig, Yankees, 10: 354; Phillies, and and , 9. Ptchiag _ Brennan, Yankees, 4-v: McAfee, Senators, Allen, Yankees, and (Mahaffey, Athletics, 3-0. - + By George Clark | || SIDE GLANCES “We've got to have a larger place if you're going to do all your work at home. I never can have anybody in.” [. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD | Saturday Miss Jacobs will play Jac- queline Goldschmidt of France and Mrs. Burke will face Miss Nuthall. Golva Beat Belfield; Decision Is Protested (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., June 2.—Golva won @ 12-to-11 decvision over Belfield here in a hot 12-inning baseball game here in which the losers entered a vigor- ous protest on a decision against them in the last half of the ninth inning. Belfield claimed it was entitled to the winning run in that frame des- pite the umpire’s decision and has challenged Golva to another contest. In a second game, the Golva Am- erican Legion junior nine defeated Belfield’s Lions 8 to 4. In another game this week, Belfield and Sentinel Butte adults played to @ 7-all tie in nine innings. HINGFISH TO SEEK KAYO Chicago, June 2.—()—King Levin- sky, glorified ex-fish peddler, will at- tempt to test his knockout punch on! jthe chin of Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, heavyweight, in a 10- round battle at Mills stadium, open- ing the outdoor boxing season Fri- iday night. about the ninth or tenth. And let him pull back his left hand for a long swing just once and he’ll get old betsy. If he does that early it won't | 80 very long at all.” “Old betsy” is the punch that flored Baker, a straight right smash that {Schmeling throws with the same ac- curacy and more power than Gene Tunney did the same weapon; his favorite. Schmeling, grinning, had little to say. But he did nod. “I feel good,” he Ee I do my best. I think I win all — | Yesterday’s Stars (By The Associated Press) Bob Seeds, Red Sox—Clouted triple with one on in 13th and scored on squeeze play for runs that beat Sen- ators. Leo Durocher, Cardinals — Led at- tack on Cubs with double and two singles. Wesley Ferrell, Indians — Held rowns to three hits for 3-1 victory. Homer Peel, Giants—Hit three sing- les and drove in two runs against: \ Phillies, Sixty-five per cent of the patrons of Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Outpitched|confectioners are men; hard-center Tey Lyons in five-hit duel to beat|candies have the widest sale among White Sox 3-1. them. BE COCKED UNTIL THE INTO TH HOLE Qe SSSS58 THE BACKSWING- §S REACHED, TIZIANO VECE(L TOUIAN 4 THE CELEBRATED /TALIAN PAINTER, “LIVED TO BE 99 YEARS QLD AND CONTINUED TO PAINT UNTIL THE TIME OF HIS DEATH / shown in slow movies of the stars. Nearly all experts let the clubhead lag behind the arm motion during the first few inches of the back- swing. Breaking the wrists too quickly will hinder the pivot. The wrists should not be cocked until the upper part of the backswing is reached. pi TRWILLIAMS, GZ, "0.1099 BY NEA SEMVICE, MC.MEB.U. 8. PAT. OFF. b-2 NOISE, WHEN THEY VE BEEN ASLEEP ONE HOUR — BEFORE AND AFTER THAT TIME, LESS NOISE WILL AWAKEN THEM, WORMING IN