The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1934, Page 8

4 te tet i it P2A0Ne arusm som”d RREE F402 eeSRS BO SSE BPS_BORe BPooe sake F STESTRA HAS » 6prints. a LAKE, GRAND FORKS AND MINOT IN ; Candidates for Mohall’s t Hy Track Team 3 “EXPECT TO CRACK RECORDS i Owens, Beylund, Mote and George Shafer, Jr., Demon Veterans Back (By The Associated Press) Track and football rapidly are tgaining a position of prominence un- der the spotlight being played on ‘spring athletics at North Dakota high techools. $ Work of building gridiron machines igor the fall season is getting under- “way in football plants at Devils Lake, /Grand Forks and Minot. t, While many candidates for running- jumping berths on track squads have fbeen limbering up the last couple “weeks, the majority of the prep schools Just issuing equipment or do not ‘to get practice started for a week or more. ‘* Presenting a veteran eleven this year, Grand Forks has arranged an outstanding gridiron schedule for the "yal months and will open a spring ‘training period soon. Approximately 75 grid prospects are working in practice sessions conduct- fed at Minot by Coach Glenn Jarrett. ‘Only three veterans are back from 1933's strong eleven, but development expected in several candidates. . Twenty-eight prospects were invit- to participate in the spring foot- training activities at Devils Lake. 4, Devils Lake will have a strong list fin the field events at this spring's track meets but must develop new fmen in the running contests. The ®chool looks to several veterans as trong points in this year's crew, fBurckhard in the field events, Alder- json, distance runner; Wood, dashes; ‘mith and Peterson, pole vaulters, land Reslock and Melhouse, jumpers. 1 Enters Three Meets t The school will enter the Valley City Kiwanis meet May 5, May fes- ttival at Fargo May 12, and state meet tat Grand Forks. 1 Coach Harry Goehring is developing ‘new contenders on whom prospects “for a well-balanced Minot track team a ' ’ t { depend. Minot looks good in the running events but lacks field strength. The Magicians will enter the northwest event May 12; the Cap- dtal City meet at Bismarck and a con- templated event at, Kenmare. Goehring has 13 men with some experience. They are Wayne Wehm- hoeffer, Lyle Johnson, Jack Mack- enroth, Phil Fauteck, Sam Nelson, field events; Norman Hove, Arnold! Johnson, Raymond Teets, Elmore! Haium, runners; and Jean Romine, Dennis Huntley, Wendell Ricketts and Harlan King. Several veterans are among 36 can- didates at Mohell who have been lim- bering up for nearly a month for a season which has tlie appearance of being a good one for the Yellow-; Jackets. Red Sundahl, javelin tosser, and Dietz, shot put artist. are being groomed to topple records in those events. Prospects are for a good team at Grand Forks, where a host of new material is expected to fill places of graduated veterans. Leaders of the 1933 point winners are Captain Ber- nard White, Wendelin Burkhardt and Kenneth Collins. White is strong in the broad jump and javelin, Burk- hhardt in vaulting, and Collins in Bob Brown and Harry Bridgeford, Fargo track mentors, have 90 track candidates working, but Brown says Prospects are “not bright.” The first meet in which the Midgets compete 4s the Capital City event. They also ‘will be in the May festival and the Grand Forks state meet May 19. Lettermen are Emil Mattson, Wayne Clements, Vosburgh i ‘There are about 18 new men who look » Lettermen are Billy Owens, Neil Beylund, Bill Mote, and George Shafer, Jr. SPRING GRID SEASON i **everal Veterans Are Among 36 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1984 WOULD HAVE MEDICINE IN YES, MLADTHE LAST FEW DAYS 1 HAD BEEN FEELING TERRIBLE [THE AVERAGE “PERSON, IN MY CONDITION, HOSPITAL, EGAD J~ BUT RECALLED A SMALL BOTTLE OF ME BY THE BLOND INDIANS OF THE UPPER AMAZON~A TRIBAL SECRET, AND ONE TEASPOONFUL CURED ME | SOME DAY ee <Q YES=HE was J TAKEN VERY UL, WHEN HE OVERHEARD ME TALKING ABOUT GETTING THE UPSTAIRS WOODWORK CLEANED — aa AND HE RECOVERED HIS HEALTH 3 WHEN SASON STARTED THE, GONE TO A \Y yy MY TRUNK, GIVEN a TUL GET THE FORMULA AND aN 1 AY MAKE A 24, FORTUNE } —_ ~ Zz ae \ Se 4 U 8 PAT OFF 7 21930 ey wea service. ne (By The Associated Press) PHILS WILL WIN MORE it doped out that his proteges years. An improved defense either,” he says. BYRD SPRAINS ANKLE Yankees’ trouble right at the start of season. Fred “Dixie” Sammy Byrd sprained his ri ankle in pre-game drill, leav’ Asheville, N. C.—Despite the Cleveland, the “big four” of showing. Against Carl Hubbell, Parmelee, Hal Schumacher and Fitzsimmons the Indians have Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts Philadelphia, April 13—(?\—Man- ager Jimmy Wilson of the Phils has| make fewer runs but win more games than did Phillies’ teams of recent added speed are the reasons why “the other teams won't make as many runs Charlotte, N. C.—The New York casualties so far this. | spring have been concentrated in the outfield and if anything more happens to their gardeners with- in a week or so they may be in Walker went on ahead of the team some days ago to try to have his throw- ing arm repaired and Thursday Myril Hoag as the only substitute for Ruth, Combs and Chapman. in ‘BIG FOUR’ LOOKED GOOD York Giants’ poor record of seven de-| feats, three victories and a tie against! Pitching staff hasn't made such a bad Medica Fills Out Applications for Four New Distance Swimming Marks Katherine Rawls Leads Women Performers; Annie Goved- nik Defeated Tuns and 60 hits in 65 innings. Philadelphia — Having found they are not so hot when they try batting and catching with gloves on both hands, the athletics re- turned to normalcy Friday. They came back from Baltimore and a 6-5 defeat at the hands of the Orioles in a game which included | 4 snow flurry and near-freezing | temperature. will ican distance records. and 900 and 1000-yard freestyles. BRAVES . BOSOX AGAIN Boston—The Braves and Red Sox met at the tribesmen’s wigwam Fri- day for the third game of the city and low spring board diving. the {weeks ago. The Braves stood two up. |ginia, Minn., ROWE VS. CINCINNATI Knoxville, Tenn.—If weather conditions were moderate, Lynn “Schoolboy” Rowe, the chief pitch- ing hope for Detroit, was to hurl for the Tigers Friday afternoon their scheduled exhibition game with the Cincinnati Reds, ight, ‘ing than Miss Govedik’s world mark. Crookston Loop Team New PICKS JOHNSON, VANCE Knoxville, Tenn.—Preparing for the opening three-game series with the Cubs April 17, Manager O'Farrell of the Cincinnati Reds picked both Si Johnson and Dazzy Vance for mound duty against the Detroit Tigers Thurs- day Crookston, Minn., their Bud Fred made! ent. Shields, Grant, Lott and further recognition as a in Bryan Grant of Atlanta, The other semi-final pitted Wi M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago. WE WERE Beylund is figured as the Capital Point since in the state year he won one first, two was on the reley team And Allison Are Left Pinehurst, N. C., April 13—(4)—Bid- ding for a place in the finals of the north and south tennis tournament cup candidate, Frank X. Shields of New York faced an old jinx Friday Allison of Austin, Tex., against George No Important Changes, In Basketball Expected | New York, April 13—\4)—A three- | political activities. OUT OUR WAY By Williams day gathering of basketball officials and coaches opened Friday with a meeting of the chartered boards of approved basketball officials but no important changes in the conduct of the game were expected to result from the discussions. After being sifted by a special com. mittee, proposed rule changes are to be presented Sunday to the national basketball committee of the United States and Canada. So far satisfac- tion has been generally expressed with the game as it stands and only |minor alterations are being consid- ered. man (Lefty) with the Minneapolis Millers practice. Davis right-hand hurler; ‘ilmer John Schaefer, outfielder; Laughner, outfielder; George well, catcher. Nine-tenths of the population of India live in villages remote from play first base. GOSH! THIS 1S OUR FIFTH STOP! GENTLEMAN ¢ SLOUCHING AROUND LIKE THAT? WORK, ICE IN WINTER? How's £ WORK Chicago, April 13.—(?)—Jack Me- dica, University of Washington sopho- — More, decided to leave the women’s MACKS FROZEN OUT \national A. A. U. indoor swimming. championships exclusively to the girls Friday as he filled out applica- tions for one world’s and three Amer- He bettered the world’s mark of 4:47 by swimming the 400 meters in 4:43 Wednesday; and Thursday night he eclipsed American records in the 880, Katherine Rawls of Miami led the individual performers Friday with championships in the 300-yard medley Miss Shimman, a 20-year-old stu- dent at Wayne University, Detroit, series, which began in Florida some;conquered Annie Govednik of Vir- world’s record-holder and heavy favorite, by a yard to cap- ture the 100-yard breast stroke. The Detroit girl won with comparative ease in 1:20.98 — two seconds slower Boasts Good Talent April 13.—@)— |The roster of candidates who have been asked to report for tryouts April 18 for a berth on the Crookston Pir- ate team of the Northern League re- veals a generous offer of infield tal- Danny Boone, owner-manager of the Pirates, also feels safe in his mound strength, especially with Nor- Masters, who trained this spring; Earl Stratton, and Tony But- kus, former member of the Moorhead- Fargo twins, scheduled to report for Last season's Pirates coming back include Ted Clark of St. Paul, out- |p tech selays & few. seek... Berens fielder; Arve Mortrude of Chicago, a Walter Barnes, hard-hitting centerfielder from Iowa; Frank | ‘Tread- e E. Hawley of Brandt, 8. D., who asked Mike Kelley of the Minneapolis team for a tryout, also will report. He informed Boone he can pitch or OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WILL PLAY CONTEST AT TERMINATION OF SPRING WORK GRIND Loser of Big Contest Will Treat Other Team to Big Steak Dinners DRILLED IN FUNDAMENTALS Freshmen Backs Are Waging Great Battle With Veter- ans for Posts Grand Forks, N. D., April 13.—In- clement weather temporarily halted Coach Jack West and his 55 Univer- sity of North Dakota spring football candidates curing the last week, but the lull in the physical activities gave tise to some mental gyrations on the part of the freshmen members of the squad. The yearlings, who will be varsity men next fall, challenged the vet- erans of the 1933 Sioux eleven to a regulation game, to be played at the termination of the present spring ¢rill. And realizing that there is nothing a football player would rather do than eat, each team decided to wager steak dinners on the outcome of the battle. Meanwhile Coaches West and Star- beck are drilling the Nodaks in the fundamenials of football, blocking and tackling, as well as some of the offen- sive maneuvers to be employed next fall. Seven veterans and four freshman candidates sre in the running for the four backfield posts; none of which is settled as yet. Freshmen “Tuffy” Thompson, Bob Campbell, Walter Hal- verson and Ben Blanchette are wag- ing @ nip and tuck baitle with vet- erans Jack Charbonneau, Fritz Fal- ren, Jerry Cope, Al Johnson, Arnold Braverman, Clyde Huddleson and Irv- ing Kupcinet. Braverman earned a letter last year as » guard. Cold weather also prevented the university track team from practicing outdoors as planned this week. The track candidates have been working indoors for two weeks. Leading the array of Sioux cinder stars are Ralph Pierce, holder of the North Central conference 100 and 220-yard dash records; Ted Mein- hover, conference record holder in the shotput and champion in the discus throw event; and Wayne Hill, hurd- ler, quarter-miler, and high-jumper. The Nodaks won the North Cen- tral championship last year, scoring 52 points, with its nearest competitor, South Dakota university, registering 25. Four members of the Sioux team, Roy Pearson, Larry Knauf, Henry Vandal, and Roy Mosher, who ac- counted for 17 points, have been grad- GOLF By Art Krenz HOOK OFF TEE hook. Seldom will you see them slic- ing consistently even if they are off their game. This hook is acquired by. hitting North Dakota High School Athletes Absorbed in Track and Football NODAK FRESHMEN GRIDDERS CHALLENGE VETERAN OUTFIT HOCKEY BRINGS OUT 18,000 One of the largest crowds in the history of hockey turned out in Chicago to see the Chicago Black- the Chicago Stadium. hawks and the Detroit Red Wings battle tor the Stanley Cup. Above is a view of the huge crowd in George Dunlap Is ‘Especially Keen’ About British Amateur Golf Crown SAY COLUMBUS RED BIRDS TO WIN ASSOCIATION TITLE AGAIN ISN’T HE CUTE? Not Quite as Strong ae Last Year, Having Lost Four Hurlers to Majors Columbus, O., April 13—()—The Columbus Red Birds, winners of the little world series in 1933, are not quite as strong as last year, but close followers of the team say the Birds are sufficiently strong to win the American Association flag again. ‘The mound staff at the close of last season lost Bill Lee to the Cubs and Paul Dean, Clarence Heise and Jim Winford to the Cardinals. ‘The best of the present lot is the veteran Bud Teachout. Behind the bat will be the veteran, Johnny Gooch, and the ponderous Tom Angley. Mickey Heath should be on first base, Charley Wilson second base while Billy Myers, a youngster, ap- parently has won the shortstop berth, although Eddie Delker still has a chance. Johnny Hodapp, veteran ma- jor leaguer, is counted upon to handle third well. : ‘Two of the three outfield positions are in the capable hands of Nick Cul- Jop and Hal Anderson, the former in right and the latter in the center garden. A young man named Terry Moore at present is playing left field MANY STARS GIVE BALL sLiGHT|°"2 ™Y stick. Carleton. to Battle Nodak Track Squad Northfield, Minn., April 13—()— jCoach Ray Conger announced Friday that the Carleton college track team would meet the University of North Dakota track team in @ dual meet here on May 11. The maize and blue sprinters are led by Randall (Pat) Herman, who won the dash event at the Armour has run @ number of good races this year including three 60-yard dashes jin 063, which is only a tenth of & second from the world’s record. Another Twin Team In Northern League Little Falls, Minn, April Brainerd. 3m 1 Falls coming meeting of club officials here day It Met arise oak cuieeal dee Bruno Haas, owner of the Hogan Pinay Found Suit it $387 Was Too Much \ for a Night for a dance. present Braves Yes, she’s a he, and first- string quarterback of this se: son’s grid squad at the U versity of Wisconsin, ‘She’ is Leo Porett, who is playing the part of a wily vamp in this year’s presentation by Hares- foot, famous Badger all-male dramatic troupe. AA leagues. Games will be alternated between the two cities, with most of the Frecet urday gemes Pl at Little Falls and Pian an at Brainerd. The latter city, denied th had good attendance the early part of and Sunday the heart of the lake region, had last year on i it aa te Brandon in mid. cations were the latter igh pO ra ade aed Haas and Mergens announced clubs would train at St. April 20. Other teams in the ston and Winnipeg. i to Fit, Tl, a8 manager. Patton has played baseball many years in class A and American Means His Game ast Well as His Eagerness Is at High Pitch New York, April 13.—(?)—George Terry Dunlap, Jr., is not given to making predictions, but the U. & amateur champion said Friday that he feels “especially keen” about the British amateur crown, a title thet has been won by only two Americans —Jess Sweetser in 1926 and Bobby Jones in 1930, By “especially keen* he meant that his game as well as his eagerness to win was at a high pitch. “I never forecast my chances before @ tournament,” the sandy-haired champion said. “There are some tournaments I know I should win, for instance the North and South ama- teur at Pinehurst. Usually, however, I play the best I know how and let fate decide the rest.” It was the reigning British cham- pion, Hon. Michael Scott, the 56-year- old wonder, who was the fate in Dun- lap’s first bid for the British title last year. Giving way more than 30 years in age, Scott cut down Dunlap in the semi-finals. George feels that he’s better armed for his second foreign invasion, which includes the international team come Petition as well as the championship. His game struck @ new all-time low last winter at Pinehurst, where he won the North and South title for the third time. In one of his rounds he recorded a breath-taking 63. It might have been a stroke less had not his first putt on the last green hung tenaciously and stubbornly on the lip of the cup. Minnesota Teams Face Busy Season Baseball, Golf, Tennis and Track Outfits Have Heavy Spring Programs Minneapolis, April 13—Four Uni- versity of Minnesota athletic teams, baseball, golf, tennis and track, will engage in 43 contests this spring, with the Gopher baseball squad are Du- uth, Superior, Eau Claire, Moorhead- , Greater Grand Forks, Crook: The Minnesota baseball team, 1933 champions of the Western Confer- Cooperstown, N. April 13.—(P}~ With the sniite lit ot five iotiateon Graduating, inexperienced material With fair prospects will greet Coach eben st te anes of basketball seasion next season.