The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1934, Page 8

a TNS AND COLE HELD IN ADDITION _ Mashie-Swingers Will Vie at Country Club, All Others at Hughes Field TO OPEN SATURDAY MORNING Fargo and Mohall Will Come Longest Distances With Imposing Entrants Sixteen North Dakota high schools ‘Thursday morning had entered 123 athletes in the 11th annual Capital City track and field meet and golf and tennis tournaments, to be conducted here Saturday, it was announced by ‘William H. Payne. principal of Bis- marek high school and manager of the carnival. ‘Track and field events will be staged at Hughes Field, beginning at 10 a.m, ‘The tennis tournament, under ¢irection of Charles Goodwin, also will be conducted at Hughes Field, on the concrete courts, beginning at 9:30 am Golf entrants will tee off at the course of the Bismarck Country club for 18 holes medal play, beginning at 10 a. m. Entrants up to Thursday morning, and their numbers, follow: Bismarck Enters Bismarck: Neil Beylund; 2— Donald Bowman; 3—Robert Branden- burg; 4—Neil Croonquist; 5—Wilson © Davis; 6—Elfred Elofson; 7—Vernon Hedstrom; 8—Robert Kling; 9—Dick * aL Rue; 10—Evan Lipps; 11—James McGuiness; 12—Bill Mote; 13—Junior Neff; 14—Bill Owens; 15—Paul Rad- uns; 16—Laurence Schneider; 17— Dick Shafer; 18—George Shafer, Jr.; 19—Lawrence Woodland. Carson: 20—Henry Elvick; 21—Lief Handegard; 22—Wilton Lackey; 23— Martin Landgrebe; 24—Delbert Leitch; |. 325—Alvin Scheerer; 26—Albert Weis- hahn. Dickinson: 27—Charles Agnew; 28— Osmund Baggenstoss; 29—Howard Clark; 30—Everett Co: 31—Tony Hannel; 32—P. Mann; 33—W. Mc- Kensie; 34—L. Nasset; 35—K. Olin; - 36—C. Pagenkopf; 37—F. Shift; 38— ‘E Tanberg, 39—Tu 40—A. P. Weinch; 4! * Driscoll: 42—Harold Bruschwein; 43—Clifford Colton. ~ Elgin: 44—Raymond Carland. 17 Coming From Fargo . Wargo: 45—Leo Anderson; 46— » Floyd Clemens; 47—Joe Cruden; 48— Ernest Eddy; 49—Orville Fisher; 50- -. Wayne Fisher; 51—John Kershaw: 52.--Palmer Kreutz; 53—Emil Matt- ton; 54—Jerome Peterson; 55—Mor- rell Sexton; 56—Cavour Shepherd; 57 — Maurice Siverance; 58 — Ward ‘Thorne; 58—De Von Voxburgh; 60— . Weinch. Willard Walford; 61—Ernest Wheeler. | 7 Glandstone: 62—Peter Degel; 63— Fieler; 64—Helbling; 65—Hollinger; 66—Loh; 67—Walery. Hazel 68—Jerome Alberts; 69— ‘Max Edlestien; 70—Herbert Fandrick. T1—Otto Fandrick; 72—Dale Ford 75—Albert Becker; 76—Errin Holm; 77—William Helmer; 78—Le- Roy Schill; 79—I. Schweigert. Linton: 80—James Barger; 81— ~ Harold Dobler; 82 -—- Ambrose Dog- eagle; 83 — Alvin Graf; 84 — Earl Loque; 85—Lester Hausehund; 86— Bennie Meier; 87—Glenn Smith; 88— Joseph Volk. Mohall: 89—Ear] Barcus; 90—Wally Barcus; i 92—Hollis dahl. New Salem: 98—Ervin Dettmann; 90—LeRoy Hein; 100—Gordon Klus- ~¢ mann; 101—Fred Rohs. of Saints ®t. Mary's (Bismarck): 102—Frank Gelermann; 103—Arthur Hulbert; 104 —Robert Murphy; 105 — Robert It. 106—Donald Olds; 107— ; 108—Clifford Transeth. =* Underwood: 108—Howard Evanson; '110—Harry Gogstetter; 111—Martel Johnson; 112—Marvin Landgren; 113 { Pet Robert Peterson. | Wilton: 114 — Paul Christ; 115— Hank Green; 116—John Holodnick; 117—Willis Johnson; 118—Mike Kan- » gki; 119 — Clyde McCullough: 120 * Paul Herbert; 121—Sammy Polonsky 132—Alex Skoropot; and 123—Norman 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE | _ Batting—Ott, Giants, 395; Wilson, Phillies, .389. _ _ Runs—Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan, = Pirates, 15. “\ _ Hits—Moore, Giants, 20; Lindstrom, |. Pirates, and Klein, Cubs, 19. ' _ Home runs—Klein, Cubs, and Ott, i Giants, 6. te j—Bush, Cubs, 4-0; Hubbell, Giants, 3-0. : AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 Batting—Reynolds, Red Sox, 451; ‘Vosmik, Indians, .442. if Runs—Morgan, Red Sox, 13; Vos- _) pail, Indians; Kuhel and Manush, * | Senators, 12. Red Sox, 23; Wer- Hite—Reynolds, ber, Red Sox, 71. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, and White Sox, 4. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1934 TOURNEYS WILL BE || our BoarDinc House WHAT ABOUT YOUR GOLD FF MINE, MASOR9 HAVENT i HEARD YOU SPOUTIN’ ABOUT | IT FOR A COUPLA MONTHS] I SOME OF TH BoYS UP AT 2 TH’ CLUB SAY YOU PUT TH’ 4 \DEA OF WORKIN IT IN TH’ RAG BAG / . SOME OF EM SAY THERES Former Assistant of Tex Rickard Buys oe ee When Wilmer Allison, No took up the gan ranking tenn player in the United Stat . he tell hard for i He took another flop ently ina match with Frank Shields, No. 1 rank- ing player. Here he is stretched out on the courts at Pinehurst, ‘Darby’ or ‘Darby’ Argument Might Be Solved During Saturday’s Event Louisville, Ky.. May 3 —()—Sat- urday’s Kentucky Derby may de- cide for this year at least, whether it’s pronounced “Darby” or “Dur- by.” Three English-bred colts are among the prominent contenders for the $30,000 added stake, and the home-breds will have a hard time cutting them out of a share of the prize money. | Bradley's Bazaar. Cavalcade and Spy Hill were foaled in New Jer- sey and Bazaar was foaled in Ken- tucky. so they are native Amert- cans in the final analysis, but Merry England produced their sires and dams. The “Darby” and “Durby” argu- ment has raged merrily since the Earl of Derby watched Gallant The English-breds are Mrs. I. Fox triumph in the 1930 Derby, D. Sloane's Cavalcade, Mrs. Payne and asked interviewers why Whitney's Spy Hill and Col. E. R. didn't pronounce it “Darby.’ Goodman, Little and Westland Find Hazardous St. Andrews Has Thrills St. Andrews, Scotland, May 3. —(#)—The younger members of the American Walker Cup team, who have yet to suffer from the almost fabulous terrors of the old St. Andrews golf club, appear at least to have found a course which can keep them keyed to a keen Pitch day after day. After a long and rather tiring tour of the ruins of St. Andrews OUT OUR WAY | cathedral, Johnny Goodman, Lawson Little and Jack Westland | selzed their clubs and hurried out to play around again. The coming matches with Great Britain are May 11 and 12. Another good sign was found ll i MMT © 1030 By wea senvicg.| INDEED J WELL, ANDREW, FOR te YOUR INFORMATION, T AM GOING OUT TO OPERATE MY GOLD MINE AS SOON AS THE SNOW MELTS OFF THE PROPERTY] YOU CAN TELL THOSE SCOFFERS AT THE CLUB, I ALREADY HAVE SPENT 4250, HAVING A '75- Fl FOOT TIMBER TUNNEL By Ahern OF MEINE FOR FIRST BEATING OF SEASON Chicago Falls Half-Game Be- hind Champion Giants for First Time a ‘RUN INTO THE MINE, EGAD SENATORS WALLOP YANKS Cards, Browns and Athletics Are Among Other Winners Wednesday By the Associated Press As the eastern clubs of the National League move on the west for the opening of the first intersectional strife of the 1934 season a timely warning might be to look out for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Following Tuesday's 4-1 triumph over the Cubs, behind Ralph Birkofer, the Pirates won 4-2 Wednesday with Heinie Meine, veteran right-hander, on the hill. Chicago's defeat dropped the Cubs a half game behind the Giants, who wobbled through to their third straight victory over Brooklyn, 6 to 5. The Cardinals won 4-1 from Cin- cinnati. ‘The Yanks bowed 6-2 to Washing- ton when the Senators landed on Russell Van Atta in the first inning, collecting six hits and four runs be- fore he retired with only one out, and finishing the job against Johnny The St. Louis Browns handed the Tigers a 5-2 setback. Philadelphia's Athletics outslugged Boston 12-11. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Win Slugfest RHE Philadelphia 000 043 203-12 16 0 Boston ... 330 002 003—11 13 5 Benton. Dietrich, Kline and Beng, Hayes; Rhodes, Pipgras, Walberg, Pennock and Ferrell. Col. John S. Hammond Pays $7 Per Share for 78,000 Shares of Stock New York, May 3—(?)—The house that Tex built, Madison Square Gar- den, was under the guidance of the old regime again Thursday, with one of Tex Rickard’s former associates controlling the policies of the big sports arena on Eighth Avenue. Col. John §S. Hammond, one of Rickard’s associates in the original Senators Trip Yankees venture, has purchased the interests RHE of Richard F. Hoyt and Hayden,|New York. 011 000 000-2 9 0 Stone Co. It is understood that Ham-| washington 600 000 00x—6 11 3 mond purchased 78,000 shares of stock] van Atta, Murphy. Smythe at $7 per share, slightly above the|sickey; Weaver and Berg. market value. Browns Defeat Tigers R HE St. Louis.. 002 030 00—5 8 1 Detroit 100 000 10—2 7 1 Blaeholder and Hemsley; Correll, Auker, Rowe and Cochrane. and NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Beat Warneke RHE Chicago 001 001000—2 9 1 Pittsburgh 200 11000x—4 9 0 Warneke and Hartnett; Meine and Grace. Giants Nip Dodgers RHE Brooklyn - 000 200021—5 9 1 New York . 012000 03x—6 10 1 Perkins. Mungo and Lopez. Suke- forth; Schumacher and Mancuso. Cardinals Win Third R. H. EL Cincinnati 000000 100—1 8 1 St. Louis 10100) 10x—4 9 0 Frey, Lindsay and O'Farrell; Carle- ton, J. Dean and V. Davis. Oeandinds (By The Associated-Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww RIGHT HAND ENTERS SWING AT WAIST LEVEL Not until the clubhead gets to what is called the hitting region, or until the hands have dropped to about waist level, should the right hand enter into the shot. At this point in the swing the right hand helps speed the club-head through. The clubhead must travel three feet or more while the hands Seomraveaon & 8 Cincinnati .. F weueand in Goodman's score of 74, his best | move but a few inches. GUE so far despite a seven on the road The power for this action, known |New York. 8 5 615 hole, Little's 75 and Westland’s | as the snap of the wrists, is supplied | Cleveland 6 4 600 76. by the right hand. Detroit . 7 5 583 Washington 7 7 500 *15 Boston . 6 7 462 By Williams ||st. vous (s 6 Philadelphia . » 6 8 429 Chicago .... 3 ee SM 364 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .. see 10 3 ae Indianapolis .. . 4 6 7 1 8 4 8 ’ : | Yesterday's Stars | is (By The Associated Press) Rabbitt. Warstler, Athletics — Led assault on Boston pitching with two doubles and two singles. Mel Ott, Giants — Clouted sixth homer of season and single against Dodgers. George Blacholder. Browns—Limit- ed Tigers to seven hits. Freddy Lindstrom, Pirates—Rapped Chicago hurling for triple and two singles. Monte Weaver, Senators — Held Yankees to nine hits to become second Washington pitcher to go the route. Frank Frisch, Cardinals—Batted in two runs in 4-1 victory over Reds. —___—__—____* | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Quincy, Ill—Joe Red, 146, 8 Louis, drew with Jimmy McFar. land, 150, Terre Haute, Ind., (10); Paul Lee, 126, Indianapolis, out- pointed Tony Viviano, 122, St. Earl Taylor, 159, St. (8); Mo., outpointed Mil- ton O'Brien, 145, Hannibal, Mo., PO.Rwitliams, @), .| fight,” said Damski, on their arrival 16 High Schools Enter 123 Athletes in Capital City Track-Field Meet PITTSBURGH PIRATES LOOM FORMIDABLE, DEFEATING CUBS IWARNEKEISVICTIN |Western Clubs of Association Hope To Improve Their Standings in East NORTH-SOUTH TENNIS TITLE GOES TO—A WESTERNER! x California, which has produced a Helen Wills and a Helen Jacobs, now has another potential queen of the courts in comely Jane Sharp of Pasadena. You see her (right) being congratulated by Norma Taubele of New York, whom she defeated, 7—5, 6—2, to capture the women’s North-South championship at Pinehurst, N. C. WALTER NEUSEL CHOICE TO DEFEAT TOMMY LOUGHRAN Thumping Dealt by Primo Car- nera Proved No Benefit for Veteran New York, May low much did that severe thumping dealt by Primo) Carnera take out of the perennial Tommy Loughran? Certainly, it did the Irishman no} good, and the industrious Walter Neusel should outgallop the old Phan- tom of Philly in the 10-round match that brings boxing back to the Gard- en on Friday night. | Neusel—pronounced Nois-el—is a/ singular scrapper in that he is will- ing to scrap anybody. As a matter of fact, the newest importation from | the Fatherland will pay for the privi- lege, as he did in December when he guaranteed Ray Impellittiere $5000. Neusel wound up with a check for $3.19, which now hangs framed in the} office of his co-manager, Jimmy Bron- son, but had the satisfaction of chas- ing the large Italian from Eighth ave-| nue and 49th street to his father's; West Point barber shop. * * * Maybe it is because he is handled) by a former promoter that Neusel is 50 easy to do business with. Paul) Damski put on pugilistic productions | in Berlin until Nazi trouble caused him to book passage this way. “Either he can fight or he can’t here last fall. “I believe he can, but there is only one way to find out. Throw him in there with anybody.” So it was that Neusel, who stopped Larry Gains on the other side three) months after the Toronto Negro took a decision from Carnera, made his American bow at the comparatively small Ridgewood Grove club in Brook- lyn. The matchmaker sought Johnny Risko but wound up with Les Ken- nedy, whose chief claim to fame was a decision over Max Baer, scored while the Butterfly Butcherboy was in his fistic adolescency. Kennedy went out in the sixth session, and a lily in the hand of ed the picture when Neusel finished working on the Jersey City Pole in the tenth and final frame. After making a motor-paced bicycle rider of the long-legged Impellittiere, the Ferocious Frankfurter lost a bit of prestige in limping to a draw with cagey Natie Brown. It was not gen- erally known that the big blond turn- ed an ankle while hopping about in @ dressing room warm-up. Excuses don’t go in the beak busting business, and he offered none. * * * But Neusel met the test demanded of all gladiators when he bumped in- to King Levinsky the last time out, or rather when the Kingfish bumped him in the third period. The Chi- cagoan may not be the most formida- ble fighter in the world, but has a distressing habit of stretching the opposition when he finds the range with his right fist. In the case of Neusel, the King got his sights adjusted in the third heat. Walter hit the canvas kerplunk, but the situation was as strange to him as it was embarrassing, for he was up and in the thick of things again at the count of three. Damski contends his charge’s head didn’t clear until the seventh stanza, which perhaps was just as well for Levinsky, for the erstwhile fish- monger must have wished he was! back on that dear Maxwell street as the Pretzel Pounder fairly roared down the stretch. * * * Neusel, six feet two-and-a-half and scaling just under 200 pounds, quit’ chemistry to cauliflower ears, He is in his fifth year as a professional at the age of 24. He is a large edition of Ace Hudkins—a “club” fighter among heavyweights if there ever was one. A body belter of the old school, he never lets up. Over Loughran, Neusel naturally would hope to land the winner of the Carnera-Baer carnival in September. Steve Hamas has an eye on the same assignment, for which they should be made to fight. Hamas would find Stanley Poreda would have complet- Neusel willing. He's funny that way. Hornbostel Beats Bonthron The feature of the 40th annual Penn Relays at Philadelphia was the defeat of Princeton's Bill Bonthron by Indiana’s Charley Horn- bostel in the sprint college medley relay. Hornbostel, running in his favorite half-mile distance, took the baton op the anchor leg of the event two yards ahead of Bonthron, and geined two more before be broke the tape. Photo shows Gaisb of the race, Through Millers Lead League, Other Western Teams In Second Division ——_——_ Chicago, May 3.—(7)—Western clubs of the era aera eid fight, represent -leade ing Minneapolis Millers and three second division teams, opened their initial invasion of eastern lots Thurs- The Millers, who have won 10 out of 13 in western warfare, opened at Louisville, with Kansas City at Tole- do, Milwaukee at Columbus, and St. Paul at Indianapolis. Columbus kept out of the cellar ‘Wednesday by coming back to defeat Toledo 7) a hed only game played. Score ings: Hen Rally Falls Short RHE Toledo .... 000 200 0200-4 8 2 Columbus. 400 000 Olx—5 10 2 Perrin, Bachman, Lawson and Gar- bark; Sims, Spencer, Greer and O'Des, Angley, Gooch. Giant State Track Meet Is Forecast First Two Place-Winners in De- signated Affairs Will Be Eligible Grand Forks, N. D., May 3—#)— High school athletes from all parts of North Dakota will gather here May 18 and 19 when the state track and field meet, and the state tennis and golf tournaments will be staged under the auspices of the University of North Dakota, C. A. West, Director of athletics, said Wednesday. The annual university of Dakota spring football game between the veterans and the members of last year’s freshmen eleven will be an added attraction at 10 a. m. Saturday, May 19. Tht contest will terminate the current spring grid drills. Competition in the track and field meet will start Friday, May 18, at 3 Pp m, in Memorial Stadium, when preliminaries in the dashes, hurdles and all field events are to be held. The finals will begin at 2 p. m. Sat- urday. Superintendent L. A. White of Minot will designate official meets. Only first-place-winners in six-school meets and first and second place win- ners in larger meets can compete in the state meet. With entries limited to two contest- ants from each school, the golf tourn- ament will be played on the Grand Forks municipal course, starting at 10 a. m. Saturday. The tennis tournament, limited to singles only, will be opened at 9:30 a. m. Friday on the university campus courts. All entries for the track, tennis and golf meets must reach Athletic Direc- tor West by May 14. Eastern Stars Polo Champions Winston Guest, Billy Reynolds and Art Borden Defeat Westerners Chicago, May 3.—(}—Winston Guest, Billy Reynolds and Art Bor- €en, the “invincible trio,” held the national indoor polo championship ‘Thursday. The three eastern stars clinched the title Wednesday night by defeating the western al-stars—Nill Nicholls, M. Corpening and Herb Lorber—9 to 4% for their second straight victory in the championship series at the 124th field artillery armory, Twins Given Lacing In Northern Opener Superior, Wis., May 3.—(?)—Pound- ing the offerings of two pitchers for 15 hits, the Superior Blues opened defense of their championship of the Northern League here Wi with a smashing 11-4 triumph over - the Fargo-Moorhead Twins. The Blues combined nine hits in the second, third and fourth innings for as many runs. Three home runs featured the contest, with Enger and Arnivich hitting for the circuit for with a homer in the fifth. Art “Red” Braga, ace of the Blues’ hurlers, pitched effective ball through- out, limiting the Twins to seven hits and striking out eight men. serving ert