The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 6

a ie en IMAC TIRIRIND MONAT, Ait nl inane St. Mary’s of Bismarck Third in Central North Dakota Track Meet JOHN BOELTER TES [LON WARNEKE HURLS ANOTHER ONE-HIT GAME AGAINST CARDS WITH FARGO'S STAR Scene of Indoor Polo’s Title Matches Capital City Youth and Floyd Clements Each Account for 13 Points Young Bruin Pitcher Has Pitch- ed Two Games and Allow- ed But Two Hits J FORHIGHEST AWARD! SO ZET Emr worsis wexeo— ~~” |_| LEADINLOOP WHEN Fin \ eect ve.ns or, Hig) | BOSTONNPS GIANTS VALUABLE CANINE, \F IM A THE NEIGHBORHOOD MONGRELS THAT HOWL MY HEELS | E@AD, 11S A SEALYHAM | I BELIEVE THIS DO6 Is tost! SUDGE OF DOGS-NOT ONE OF . I DONT RECALL SEEING FARGO WINS; LINTON SECOND Coach'George L. Hays Will Take ee ey hae ena’ aetna Saints to Aberdeen Next Saturday Athletes representing St. Mary's high school of Bismarck placed third in their first effort of the season at the Central North Dakota track and field meet at Fessenden Saturday. ‘The Capital City youngsters pick- ed up 19% points in the affair, which ‘was hampered throughout by high ‘winds and clouds of dust. With 53 points, Fargo’s all-around contingent won first honors. Lin- ton’s classy entrants garnered 27'4 Points for second-place honors. New Rockford was fourth with 15 and Carrington fifth with 12. Other point-winners were Minnewaukan, Heaton, Oberon, Fessenden, Fort Totten and Minot, in that order. Fargo placed men in every event except the mile run. John Boelter, St. Mary's veteran, ‘nd Floyd Clements, Fargo, tied for individual high point honors with 13 counters each. Next Saturday Coach George L. Hays expects to take his Saint per- formers to Aberdeen, S. D., for a high @chool meet there. The Fessenden summary: Broad jump—won by Clements, Fargo; Graf, Linton, second; Kershaw and Peterson, Fargo, tied for third. Distance: 20 feet 9 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—won by Dog- eagle, Linton; Mahaney, Minnewau- kan, second; Sexton, Fargo, third; ‘Wehnhofer, Minot, fourth. Time: 27 seconds, Shot put—won by Boelter, St. ‘Mary's (Bismarck); Dogeagle, Linton, second; Schmidt, St. Mary's, third; ‘Wheeler, Fargo, fourth. Distance: 45 feet 9 inches, Half mile run—won by Converse, Carrington; Thorne, Fargo, second; ‘Wheeler, Carrington, third; Amyotte, Fort Totten, fourth. Time: 2 minutes 14 seconds. 100-yard dash—won by Bengston, New Rockford; Wheeler, Fargo, sec- ond; Clements, Fargo, third; Logue. Linton, fourth. Time: 10:3 seconds. 220-yard dash—won by Norton, New Rockford; Logue, Linton, second; Boelter, St. Mary's, third; Clements, Fargo, fourth. Time: 23.1 seconds. High jump—won by Shephard, Far- go; Hulbert, St. Mary's, and Graf, Linton, tied for second; Kringer, Drake, fourth, Height: 5 feet 8% inches. 440-yard dash—won by Mattson, Fargo; Norton, New Rockford, second; Volk, Linton, third; Kershaw, Fargo, fourth. Time: 56.6 seconds. Mile run—won by Wheeler, Carring- ton; Barger, Linton, second; Wade, Heaton, third; Geiermann, St. Mary's, fourth. Time: 5 minutes 16.2 seconds. Javelin throw—won by fisher; Far- 0; Shephard, Fargo, second; Sten- burg, Oberon, third; Schmidt, St. Mary’s, fourth. Distance: 151 feet 8 inches, Discus throw—won by Boelter, St. Mary's; Wheeler, Fargo, second; Dun- ham, Fessenden, third; Brown, Hea- ton, fourth. Distance: 113 feet 6 inches. Pole vault—Clements and Fisher, Fargo, tied for first; Sheets, St. Mary's, Strauss, Harvey, Pepple, Fes- @enden, and Kringler, Drake, all tied for third. Height: 11 feet 6 inches. Half-mile relay—won by Linton; Fargo, second; New Rockford, third; &t. Mary's (Finlayson, Schmidt, Hul- bert and Boelter), fourth. Time: 1 minute 44.8 seconds, Ohio Bowlers Snatch Commanding Margins Indianapolis, April 23.—(#)—Ohioans @ commanding lead in all di- visions of the Women’s International Bowling Congress on completion of the early squads here Sunday night. Mrs, Ruth Sanders and Mrs, Ann Bates, Middletown, rolled into the doubles lead with 1,133. Mrs. Sanders also led the individual event with 582 ‘Three changes occurred in the team Fight Gainer Tonight New York, April 23—(7)—It’s a dull ONE LISTED AS LOST,ON MY <j FINANCIAL PAGE, THE LOST AND FOUND COLUMN | HERE, LADDIE ~~ FANCY YoUD BETTER Pint-sized Package of Dixie Dynamite Is Hero of Annual Mason-Dixon Meet 16 N. D. TOWNS REPRESENTED ON NODAKS’ FOOTBALL SQUAD Bismarck Has Four Men in Fold. and Ranks Second to Grand Forks Only Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.—(@)— Sixteen North Dakota towns, produc- ing 31 grid stars, are represented in the University of North Dakota spring football squad, practicing under Coach | C. A. West. The Sioux, seeking to redeem themselves after a poor sea- | son last fall in the North Central| conference, will be hard at work for | about a month. | Heading the North Dakota con-| tingent is Grand Forks, with six can- didates. Following closely are Bis-' marck with four; Crosby and Willis- ton with there each; and Minot, Har-/| vey and Grafton with two each. Other towns are McVille, Cando, Far- go, Lankin, Devils Lake, Mandan, Park River, Dickinson, and Milnor. Harvey Erlenmeyer Among Bison Hopes (Tribune Special Service Fargo, N. D., April 23.—Harvey Erlenmeyer, Bismarck, junior in the school of education at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, was one of the regular members of the Bison squad to re- port for spring football practice last week. Harvey is a veteran guard with @ good record. Coach C. C. Finne- gan is depending a good deal on his ability in future football games. There were about 35 men out for practice including the freshmen. One of the features of the fall football schedule is the game with the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 29. The Gopher team is the almost unanimous In all, 58 athletes are participating | in the spring drill. Other states rep- | resented are Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois, Massachusetts, Montana, and Illinois, Chicago with four; East Grand Forks, Minn., and Duluth, with three each, and Watertown, 8. D., and Augusta, Wis. with two each, lead Out-of-state towns with representa- tives, With commencement of spring} practice Coach West announced the completion of the 1934 football sehed- | ule: i Sept. 21—Winnipeg tugby-football | team, here. | Sept. 28—Omaha Municipal College, | here, Oct. 6—South Dakota University at| Vermilion. Oct. 12—Morningside, here. | Oct, 20—Sovth Dakota State, here. | Oct, 27—North Dakota State at| Pargo. Nov. 3—Superior Teachers at Su- perior, Wis. Nov. 10—Open, Nov. 17—St. Thomas at Scranton, Pa. Nov. 24—George Washington at ‘Washington, D. C. ‘Thoroughbred race horses are near- ly always found to be black or brown. OUT OUR WAY || choice of football authorities for the next national champions, Odds Are Shuffled For Kentucky Derby New York, April 23.—(#)—The Ken- tucky derby, so far as the East and Far West are concerned, had taken on a different hue Monday following week-end developments which saw two eastern horses strengthen their rat- ings in the future book. Discovery, the son of the temper- mental Display, for which youthful Al-| |fred Vanderbilt paid $20,000 last fall, was rated at 10 to 1, a decline ‘of 10 Points within a week. The odds on John Simonetti’s Sgt. Byrne fell to 20 to 1, while those on Norman Church's highly-regarded Riskulus, son of Stimulus, soared to 30 to 1 and those on William Wood- ward's Revere to 50 to 1. The prices were quoted by Tom Shaw, New York betting commissioner. At least 70 per cent of all the mo- tor vehicles in Jugoslavia are Amer- can-made. James I of England, when broke, Bryan Grant Upsets Lester Stoefen and Almost De- feats Frank Shields White Sulphur Springs, W. April 23.—(@)—He didn’t win, but the hero of the 14th annual Mason and Dixon tennis tournament was Bryan M. Grant, Jr., pint-sized package of Dixie dynamite. The nimble Atlantan, five feet three inches tall and weighing only 120 Pounds, accomplished the downfall of the biggest man in the tournament, six-feet four-inch Lester Stoefen, and. came within a few points of beating the second biggest competitor, six-feet ‘ three-inch Prank Shields, in the final round Sunday. He couldn't quite make the grade against Shields and the country’s No. 1 ranking player finally emerged the Mees after five sets, 2-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6, 6-4, Wilmer Allison and George Lott, Probable American Davis Cup doub- Jes combination, defeated Shields and Stoefen, 7-9, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 in the men’s doubles finals. Tulsa Hockey Pilot Expelled by League sen, who has been at outs with Wil- liam H. Grant of Kansas City, President, virtually all season, was invented the title of baronet and sold baronetcies at $5,000 apiece. MAIN STREET, SO EVERYBODY COULD HAIL T 1H’ CONQUERIN’ HERO- FISHERMAN PHILS DROP SIXTH STRAIGHT Boston Red Sox Draw 44,631 Fans to Fenway Park But Yankees Win 8-1 (By the Associated Press) Those who predicted the Chicago Cubs would have to rely upon their tremendous slugging power to get in- to the National League pennant race evidently overlooked Lonnie Warneke, the tall right-hander from Mt. Ida, Ark. He has pitched two games so far this season, won them both and allow- ed just two hits, one each to Cincin- nati and 8t. Louis. Following up his opening day per- formance against the Reds, Warneke turned in the same feat against the Cardinals Sunday as the Cubs won the wierdest kind of a game by a 15-to-2 score. The only blow Lonnie allowed was a double by Jim Collins in the fifth, which led to the two St. Louis runs. It followed a walk to Spud Davis; then a passed ball let Davis score and Collins reach third. Jim the Ripper tallied after Gene Moore's fly. Meanwhile the Cubs rapped the brothers Dean, Dizzy and Paul, and Jim Winford and Clarence Heise, for 22 hits, including Chuck Klein’s third homer and one by Gabby Hartnett. The victory gave the Cubs the Teague lead as the champion Giants suffered their season’s first setback at. the hands of the Braves. The score ‘was 6-5. The Brooklyn Dodgers handed the Phillies their sixth straight defeat, 1-5. The Pirates nosed out Cincin- nati, 5-4. The Boston Red Sox drew a paid attendance of 44,631 to Fenway Park to see them take an 8-1 licking from the Yankees and Lefty Gomez. The champion Wis mn Sena- tors defeated the Athletics 4-3 behins Al Thomas. The Browns beat the White Sox 6 5. The Detroit-Cleveland contest was halted by rain. Scores by innings: z AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win in Ninth R E Washington 000 000 301—4 3 Philadelphia 001 000 020—3 1 ‘Thomas and Berg; Mahaffey and Hayes. Rigumcnmeiuer St. Louis ...... 201 001 011-6 Chicago + 102 110 000—5 ‘Weaver, Newsom and Grube; Earn. shaw, Bordagary and Shea. Yanks Slaughter Bosox RHE 100 130 102—8 10 0 berg, Pennock and Ferrell. Game Is Postponed Detroit-Cleveland postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Are Beaten R E 203 100 000— 6 12 0 100 001 012—5 11 0 Brandt, Frankhouse and Hogan; Fitzsimmons, Salveson, Bowman and Richards. By Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE. OMe peonoud 2 weannoanng Oenennncn, BEBEEERE EESEERZ EuseezEE oa co 09 09 02 a2 code ann apenas encom i! Me! Wd sai During the week of April 21-28, the world's largest indoor polo field will be the setting for the National Indoor Polo championship matches. cago, is shown ahove. The building seats 12.000 Thi rena, the 124th Field Artillery Armory in Chi- ind has @ field 345 by 160 feet. Five Impressive New Records Set By Athletes At Kansas Relays Saturday ROBERTSON SAYS 4:05 MILE POSSIBLE AT PENN RELAY. Points to Fact Glenn Cunning- ham and Gene Venzke Both Are Entered Philadelphia, April 23—There are few track coaches in the United States as learned on the subject they teach as Lawson Robertson, Pennsyl- vania U. mentor. So when the eru- dite Mr. Robertson indicates that a 4:05 mile can be run during the Penn Relays, April 27-28, you have to ad- mit such a super-human feat is pos- sible—although improbable. The reason Penn's tutor is willing to climb halfway out on a limb with such @ prediction is that two of the greatest milers in the country will race against each other in the Quaker classic. ‘These thinly-clads are Glenn Cun- ningham, the “lame Indian” from Kansas, and Gene Venzke, Lawson's own pupil. ze * ‘There is one condition that Robert- son demands for such a record-break- ing performance—ideal weather and track. He figures that Venzke, hav- peatedly during the indoor season, will Saat his peak in this outdoor clash. He has responded nobly to training, and knows the Penn track by heart. Cunningham is not a “clock” miler. He doesn’t set any time for himself during any part of the race; rather, he judges his pace by his competition. For instance, when the Kansan set & new world indoor mile mark during|5! the Knights of Columbus indoor meet last winter, he faced stern challenges from’ Venzke, Chuck Hornbostel, Frank Crowley, Frank Nordell, and others. ‘He started out at an easy pace, but when threatened, bore down and fin- ished 30 yards ahead of Venzke, in 4 minutes 8.4 seconds. Robertson is figuring that Venske, primed with the desire to win and E rt ‘ 4 ERESE SEES se i will be: New York University’s saipoe of its four-mile title with Frank Nordell Pliers Ohio i E ple get i if : ? i i ; i i 5 Devils Lake Plans Six Golf Tourneys 12th Annual Two-Day Affair of Central N. D. Group Set for June 10-11 Devils Lake, N. D., April 23—(F)}— Six golf tournaments, including the 12th annual two-day affair of the Central North Dakota Golf associa- tion to be played here June 10-11, are jon the season’s schedule for the Town and Country club of Devils Lake, Noel Tharalson, secretary, an- nounced Monday. Dates set by the tournantent com- mittee are: May 20, golf merchan- dise; June 10-11, Central North Da- kota; July 1-15, club championship; July 22, president’s trophy; Aug. 19, Bjornson handicap; Sept. 16, mer- chandise. The club championship, president and Bjornson tournaments are open to club members only, An 18-hole qualifying round will be Glenn Cunningham, Though Easy Winner, Fails to Shat- ter Mark for Mile Lawrence, Kan., April 23—(AP)— Five impressive new two of diana’s great relay combinations run- ning the mile and two-mile baton events, rewarded @ crowd of 10,200 which turned out Saturday with the hope—unfulfilled—that Glenn Cun- ningham would smash the world record for the mile on his home cin- Kansas’ premier miler, running in a manner he regards as easy, triumphed over Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania without a challenge in a special mile race timed at 4:12.7, as the home folks cheered for a demonstration that would surpass Jack Lovelock’s 4:07.6 record, decathion champion- Sheer mame rson lowa an. second place winner in a field of sev- en contending for the all-around championship, Each won three firsts in the 10-event test. played in the Central North Dakota |7ecord meet. Jim Barrett, Minot veteran, is the defending Central champion. Dr. Clinton Smith, Devils Lake, heads the board of directors of the Central association, which includes Secretary Tharalson; E. Marquard,|>!8ce Cooperstown; C. 8, Buck, Jr., James- town; Iver Olson, New Rockford; H. the two-! relay record of 7:525, jointly owned by the Univer- sity of Chicago (1931) and Iowa State 1933),. finishing cli 1 r Fe 8 v8 ae a i l [iil i ? es 2 i i i if td Ee ity Ae i # | i é Hy i : i [ it i d ! i i F ; | ip i é i