The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1936, Page 8

4 ’ fc BIG TEN MAJORITY , Leading Stars in 100-Meter Robert Birleson is one of the speediest in the ~ midwest. 5 DOMINATES IOWA'S | OUTSTANDING MEET Dash to Compete at Pitts- burgh This Week TEXANS STRONG IN RELAYS Owens, Peacock Head Galaxy of Sprint Stars Entered in Eastern Event Philadelphia, April 22.— (NEA) — Track and field athletes from all over the country will begin firing on two fronts this week-end, for a boat trip to Berlin and a chance to win points for the American Olympic team. In the east, the Penn Relays in Philadelphia will hold the limelight and attract some 3,000 athletes from this neighborhood, the Big Ten sec- tion, the south, and southwest; in the midwest, the Drake Relays get under way in Des Moines in a counter- attraction that will draw an equally large field from the west coast, southwest, Big Ten, and the South Atlantic coast. Four Olympic events will be on the Penn card—100-meter dash, 400- meter hurdles, 3000- meter steeple- chase, and hop-step-and-jump. Of these four, the first is far and away the most important to be run on the University of Pennsylvania's new $6,- 500 quarter-mile track at Franklin Field. In the field, which this year is to be limited to one flight of no more than six men, or two heats and a final among 10 entrants, will be Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro; Eulace Peacock, Temple's dusky ace; Herman Neugass of Tulane, Harvey (Chink) Wallender of the University of Texas, Art Thomas of Pitt, and Jack Dalton of Navy. p Owens and Peacock, of course, are the prime favorites in this event, but Wallender will supply some unex- pected competition, according to Law- son Robertson, Penn mentor, The ‘Texas boy turned in a 9.6 perform- ance this spring. Neugass, too, may turn the tables. He finished second by a foot to Peacock in the relays last year. Texans Strong in Relays by no means will throws in Philadelphia last year, he also is I. C. 4-A hammer champ, and intercollegiate indoor 35- Penn camp and make things extremely unpleas- for other schools. Owens, Ohio State has entered Charley Beetham, one of greatest half-milers ever develop- at the Buckeye school, and Dave Albritton, a sophomore high jumper. Michigan, the other Western Con- school, has sent Sam Stoller, 38-foot 10-inch broad jumper. He will threaten Jesse Owens and Eulace that event. E. Widmer & discus thrower who'll ‘ ‘The one-mile relay team of Frank Aikens, Harvey Pat- Osgood, and Stanley f 5 ‘The Wolverines also have entered relay squads in the two and four-mile events. ° Olympic Trials Draw ‘The Drake Relays have been desig- mated as an Olympic qualification meet — winners of the first three places in each of 11 events are quali- fied to take part in the semi-final Olympic trials later in-the season. Such an attraction has drawn many of the, best performers in the nation. Southern California has a coritingent entered, as have Washington State, California, Tech, and Rice; Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Chi- cago, Northwestern, and Illinois from the Big Ten; Marquette, Iowa State, Notre Dame, and Nebraska. ‘The meet is to be headlined by the! A EGAD, CLYDE~L1AM INA QUANDARY—~ MY TAILOR’S ‘ | y PETTIFOGGER HAS ME CORNERED effort of Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas student, to crack the world mark for 1000 meters. Racing against him will be Elroy Robinson, Fresno State; olina; Ray Sears, Butler, and Jack! Fleming, Northwestern. The Big Ten Conference, due to its; preponderance of entrants, is expect- ed to walk away with the lion’s share of qualifying places. Notable among the Western Con- ference stars will be Bob Grieve, Illi- nois dash man, who is prepping .to crack the meet mark of 9.5 set by Gordon Locke in 1926; Charles Fen- ske, Wisconsin sophomore who won the Big Ten indoor mile; Ray Ellin- Wood, ‘Chicago soph who set a world record of :48.9 in the indoor quarter- mile; Mark Panther, winning Iowa javelin thrower of 1935; Jay Berwan- ger, Chicago's all-round performer, and Dan Caldemeyer, Indian hurdle: . Other stars to perform will be Milan’ Zori, North Carolina State discus thrower; Ward Cuff, Marquette Javelin tosser, high and broad jum- per; Linn Philson, Drake's high jump winner Dame weight man, and the U. starts, ‘Toledo, 1, ( {ing a‘place on Duluth’s Northern | was increased Tuesday by arrival of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 when in bathing suit: and Ruby Keeler. right, plays consist a + you can take seriously. z ‘izabeth Allan. left, for instance, leads Holly in tennis; Olivia de Havilland, center, is one of the few actresses who actually get themselves wet These Stars Get Into Sports Togs to Use Them You may doubt the claims of some movie actresses who dress attractively and wield tennis racquets or golf clubs, just for the effect, but here are t best in her tavorite sport in filmland, In tact, each is among the wood's women ent golf in the $0's, Tie With Saints Is Millers’ Aim ‘Association Champions Are One Yitle Behind Twin City Arch Rivals Chicago, April 32—()—The Min- neapolis Millers, unbeaten in six are shooting at something more than another American Asso- ciation title this season. 1 Association games were post- poned Tuesday by unfavorabic weather and the enforced vacation provided opportunity for a review of records which show that if the Mill- ers finish in front again this year they will tie the St. Paul Saints, the:r arch-rivals, in the number of cham- pionships won since the League started functioning back in 1902. The Saints have won seven titles, the last in 1931. The Millers won in 1932, In 1933 and 1934 Minneapolis lost to Columbus in the playoff. Last season, when the Millers won the playoff wasn't used, but it will be; this season. The other Miller titles came in 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1915. The Louisville Colonels have won the flag six times and it has beei the property of Columbus five tim: The other winners: Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2, and Gophers Launch Title | Defense With Purdue, Minneapolis, April 22.—(?)—The University of Minnesota baseball team, Big Ten champion, opens de- fense of its title in two games with Purdue here Friday and Saturday. The Gophers won five of seven pre- conference contests. Three of Coach Bernie Bierman’s football crew bolster the roster with Big Ed Widseth, pitcher and out- fielder; Ray King, outfielder; and Babe Levoir at third. Frank McCormick, athletic director and baseball coach, has produced two past three seasons. ROOKIES JOIN DULUTH Winona, Minn., April, 22.—(?)—An- other intra-squad game was carded Wednesday for the candidates seek- League baseball team. The roster GN ee an ‘Hole-in-One Member | Bet $1,000 on Ace, tc il dd ce Madi New York, April 22—(P)— Strange tales of fairway adven- ture, unbelievable but true, fil- tered in Wednesday as member- ship in the Associated Press hole- in-one club soared to 127. Nelson Maynard, playing in a foursome at Baltusrol Golf club, Short Hills, N. J. scene of the 1936 National Open, bet $1,100 that if anyone made an ace he would be the man. He forgot about the wager until he scored an ace on the 137-yard fourth, Eight Veterans to Fill Berths at Crookston Crookston, April 22.—(4)—The 1936 Crookston Northern league outfit fea- tures eight veterans, several promis- ing recruits and a new manager, Ken Penner, who directed the Louisville American Association club last year. Between 40 and 50 youths will form the squad from which Penner will shape his entry. The Pirate man- ager did not brag about where his team would finish, but promised to have ‘a hustling bill club. | ‘The Crookston club will have one of the best catching staffs in the league with Chet Bujaci, for tiree years rated as the loop’s number one receiver, and Adolph Urbelis who came here from the Milwaukee Amer- ican team late last summer. While the Milwaukee team, with whom the Pirates had a working agreement in 1935, took three star pitchers from the club, Penner still has four experienced moundsmen re- maining in Elmer’ Johnson, Schell, Lehmann, right¢handers, and Ruem- mele, a southpaw. Penner, who has a lifetime record of 296 won and 254 Jost, will take his turn on the mound. Johnson, who doubled in the out- field last year when not on the mound, may be used exclusively this season a5 a pitcher. Ken Healy, from the St. Paul club of the American Association will make a strong bid for a starting pitcher's assignment as will John Rock Island in the Western league.‘ Others include Herman Thompson, left hander from Sanish, N. D., and six foot four inch Jack Kenner of | Canada. | | Railway tracks move as much as/ four new rookies. |10 inches annually. The right and left tracks do not “creep” in the same direction. U S Olympic Team; Fixed Financially, Uncle Sam to Master Full Quota of Athletes for Games at Berlin New York, April 22—(?)—All “bear” Stories to the contrary notwithstand- ing, Uncle Sam is going to muster a ROVE'S THREE-HIT NASTERPIECE TRINS ; WASHINGTON, 810 Dodgers, Bees Battle 12 Innings to 6-All Tie; Yanks Down A's, 7-6 (By the Associated Press) Giants, chuckled Wednesday in the satisfaction that Jimmy Wilson, pilot of the Phils, ad paid for his lack of respect. Hank was the central figure in a drama that featured a day on which cold, rain and darkness conspired to {cause postponement of four major jleague games and halt two others be- fore completion; a day on which Boo (Lefty) Grove hung up.his second win of the season and weird baseball came again to the park of the Brooklyn Dodgers. TUESDAY’S STARS | | Bill Dickey, Yankees—His third | home run of the year with two on | in the third, featured victory over | athletics. Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers — His three hits led attack on Bees, his | last single being mainly respon- sible for tleing score in 10th. | Hank Leiber, Giants—Singled in | ninth to score run that beat Phils 7-6. Lefty Grove, Red Sox—Let Sen- ators down with three hits in 6 1/3 innings and won second straight game. It was in the ninth inning, the score was tied and the winning run was on second base. Curt Davis was on the mound for the Phils and Mel Ott was jadvancing to th2 plate for the Giants when Wilson made a decision. “Pass Ott and pitch to Leiber,” he ordered Davis. ously as Davis intentionally passed Ott and the import of the insult deepened. Leiber Laces Single full quota of athletic boys and girls} Hank stepped to the plate. The first for the Eleventh Olympiad in Berlin|pall was a little low but he leaned this summer. on the second for a clean single to The fund-raising has met with dif-| centerfield. Jimmy Ripple scampered ficulties in certain localities but the|around third to home and Hank, powers-that-be in the American | crossing first base, looked to the Phils Olympic committee now guarantee at} q, lugout to see Wilson disappearing least 350 athletes will wear the tradi-|into its depths. The final score was tional shield in competition abroad. Financing plans call for each spo.t 7-6. Grove held the Washington Sen- to handle the cost of sending its own /ators to three scattered hits for his representation to Berlin. second win of the season as the Red The “per capita” cost of sending the }Sox defeated the Nats 8-1 in a game American team to Germany has been |naited in the seventh inning. The sharply reduced. Originally figured at Tangy southpaw deserved a shutout, $750 per athlete, it is estimated now | washington’s second inning run being $500 will be sufficient. Track and field, which will have| Jake Powell's grounder. the result of Eric McNair’s error on The game the biggest squad, counts upon the|was called on account of darkness and receipts from final tryouts, probably fain: 4 at Palmer stadium, Princeton, Jwiy 10-11, to pay the bills. At least $30,000 is expected from this source. Custodian Pampers Minnesota ‘Darlings’ Siebert Is Victim The Brooklyn Dodgers-Boston Bees game was called in the 12th inning because of darkness with the score tied at 6-all. Dick Siebert was the man who failed for the Dodgers. With the bases loaded in the last half of Minneapolis, April .22—()—Coach | the 12th, Siebert stepped to the plate Bernie Bierman’s hard-working var-|#d hit into a double play. sity football players are the “pam- pered darlings” of the veteran Uni- versity of Minnesota athletic custo- The Athletics, showing surprising power in their past two starts, gave the Yankees plenty of trouble before dian, Oscar Munson, originator of the |8°ing down 7-6. Three Yankee pitch- “Little Brown Jug” tradition involy-|@rs saw duty. Johnny Broaca was ing Michigan games. And Wednesday he had the where- withal to “pamper” them. A new equipment room and dress- ing quarters were put into service at the Gopher institution and .Munson saw. to.it varsity gridders hed their own “private suite.” Located at one end of the main dressing room, it contains lockers for only. 60 of the top-notchers, who will also share a “reserved section” of western conference champions in the | Moskel, ‘Chicago, who had a trial with | white-tiled showerbaths. chased after bringing his team into the ninth with a five-run lead. Johnny Murphy and Pat Malone also saw duty before Malone made Pinky Higgins foul out and Warstler ground out to Crosetti with the tying run on third. Bill Dickey belted his third homer of the season with two on in the third. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Edge Out Phillies New York — The Giants scored 8 |! For the “Hof Polloi” seeking Gopher {Un in the ninth to defeat Philadel- stardom there is a larger room with |Phia 7 to 6. 320 lockers. a A proud Oscar now rates sota on top of the collegiate world as far as treatment of its football players is concerned.” He confided previously he rates the Gopher foot- ball team similarly—and that goes for the 1936 edition. * UKE A CANES BURP £—~ IT'S of last season; Don Elser, : TA, mile relay squad that holds a : BOMONTON GRADS yn rhe Ramenion grads defeated the ‘Tulse Stenos 42-24 Wednesday night first of a three-out-of-five Cc o-ea n im defense of the grads 4 ;twophy, emblematic of the ‘women’s basketball ‘Phe teams will play night. LHAVE RACKED MY BEYOND MY LINDER— STANDING WHY 1 BECAME SO RHE “Minne- [Philadelphia ....000 100 o41— 6 9 2) New York. 011 112 OO1— 711 1 Jorgens, Passeau, Davis and Wil- son, Grace; Smith, Gumbert and fjancuso, Bees, Dodgers Tie Brooklyn — Boston and Brooklyn battled 12 innings to a 6-6 tie. DOWN OUT OF THY Buwe/IKNOwA 4 LOOPHOLE YOU CAN INGENUITY FOR A WAY TO ESCAPE 2D0 A BRODY HIS VISE ~~ SMALL CLAIMS COURT ~ UMF — ULF FF THE HUMILIATION TH’ NEEDLE-NUD WHAT YOU OWE TOTAL STRANGER FOR A SUIT OF , CLOTHES —~ (GiWDE sis BIG. HELP! = RHE Boston .....100 000 220 100— 6 12 2 Brookly .....022 000 010 100— 6 15 2 Osbormt, McCloskey, Blanche, Cantwell and Lopez; Frankhouse, Mungo and Berres. All others postponed. © AMERICAN LEAGUE Grove Humbles Nats Boston—The Red Sox, behind Lefty Grove’s three-hit hurling, downed Washington 8 to 7 in a game halted in the seventh by rain. and R. Ferrell. Yankees Beat A's Philadelphia — Three rally in the ninth to give New York a 7 to 6 win. RHE New York.. Philadelphia . 108 200 001— 713 1 010 000 O14— 6 11 1 Broaca, Murphy, Maline and Dick- ey; H. Johnson, Lieber, Matuzak and ‘| Hayes. All others postponed. PeRL Se, sae TSE 1 Fights Last Night i | Fights Last Night _ (By the Associated Press) Green Bay, Wis. — Willie Ross, Chicago, stepped Art Brewel, Du- luth, (2); (welterweights). A unique tire patch now on the has a fuse which, when from patch market lighted, spreads heat uniformly center to edges, vulcanizing the _|at every point. Hank Leiber, cleanup man of the} Leiber began to swing his bat vici-: | inkee hurl- ers barely. stopped a Philadelphia GREAT || GOLF {RIGHT ELBOW MUST STAY AT SIDE IN DOWNSWING 1 | 1 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, April 22.—(#)—Mickey Cochrane must have had his tongue in his cheek when he said it would take warm weather to get. Schoolboy boxing writers went down the bay, plus half @ dozen column- ‘Rowe ographers and newsreel men. . . Could that good Munich beer the Bremen serves have had anything to do with it? Incident- ally Der Max was burned up because he forgot his golf clubs. The summer boxing program calls for Primo Carnera to go By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) To keep the club inside the line of flight on the downswing, three things must be done. First, the hips must be shifted jquickly toward the front along the |tine of play. Second, the right elbow, if it has wandered, must return to the side of the body. Third, the hands must be moved a few inches |downward without straightening, or starting to straighten, the wrists. If this sort of a start is made, the {rest is easy. Eight Jimmie Track Lettermen Are Back Jamestown, N. D., April 22.—(P)— Jamestown College track prospects are only fair this season in spite of the fact that thefe are eight letter- men back to be used as nucleus. The loss of Don Hall, Wesley Spil- lum and Eugene Wood who graduated is keenly felt. Lettermen upon whom Coach E. J. Cassell is placing hopes are Lyle Miller, captain, 440; Sidney] Melby and Karl Dittmer, mile and | half mile; Neil Beylund and John Eck, high and low hurdles; Leonard Sundahl, javelin and weights; Gus Schlickenmeyer, javelin, and Ray Res- lock, pole vault. Friday the Jimmies enter the Ab- erdeen relays. Attendance Figures Rey eas Gain in Association Columbus, O., April 22.—()—George M. Trautman, president of the Ameri- can Association, said “despite cold and generally disagreeable weather, the conclusion of the League's first week of play found everybody more than satisfied.” “The total attendance for the week exceeded that of last year by several thousand,” Trautman said. “When it is considered there has been no open- ; ing in the western half, where the | crowds are generally larger than in. the eastern half of the circuit, the) showing is remarkable.” H For several years, the trophy for. the winner of the Illinois-Ohio State! football game was “Tllibuck,” a 20-/ pound snapping turtle. It is said that blue-eyed people are; more easily trained, and make better | Candidates, | Attention! ! ‘We have petitions for nomina- tion for all city, county, state and no-party tickets. Bismarck Tribune Company 222 Fourth St. Telephone 32 OUT OUR WAY i air pilots, than brown-eyed persons. | against the Negro, Leroy Haynes, with the winner meeting Jack Sharkey and the survivor fight- ing Max Beer. . . Interesting—if it goes through. Coast experts are advising Ben Eastman, former Stanford star, to stick to the 860-meter event in his drive for a place on the Olympic team. .. Ray Wolf, Texas Christian assistant coach, didn’t take that North Carolina job because of a salary dif- ference of $500. . . Rice finally has landed Ernest Lain, sharp-shooting passer and hard running back from Mexia (Tex.) high. .. The kid could have had his pick of more than a dozen colleges. . . The gold-plated Boston Red Sox have caught the fancy of the entire world, it seems. . . Last week a well-wisher wrote from Czechoslovakia... Now comes a note from a priest in Algiers, North Africa. «+. He asks Eddie Collins to present @ season's pass to one of the priest’s friends in Boston so said friend may send a daily first-hand account of the . Collins was glad Max Schmeling and Max Ma- chon left Germany with exactly $4 between them. .. That's all the dough Germany would let them take out of the country. .. If Mike Jacob’s hadn't met the boat the boys would have had te walk te the commodore. Baseball men say George Jeffcoat, Dodger pitching rookie from New Brooklands, 8..C., has the best curve in the majors. . . It breaks low and fast. . . Jeff has two brothers aseball. . . . Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel cor- poration, is great wrasslin’ fan and didn’t miss a session of the Olympic tryouts at Bethlehem. .. And why not just award the title to those Okla- homans every year and save the ex- of a tournament? sta, a dozen phot-| Drake, Penn Relays to Draw Finest U. S. Olympic Talent ‘Leiber Drives in Winning Run As Giants Score 7-6 Victory Over Phils The Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cr ot tn nod al geeeeeee? Results Tuesday New York 7; Philadelphia 6. Boston 6; Brooklyn 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE w iL Pet. Chicago ..... orais a A Boston ..... 5 2 14 Cleveland ... 4 2 667 Washington .. 5 38 625 New York - 4 4 500 Detroit .. 2 3 400 St. Louis 1 5 .16T Philadelphia . sp -6 143 Boston 8; Washington 1. New York 7; Philadelphia 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L. Pet. Minneapolis . 5 0 1.000 Kansas City ... 5 1 833 St. Paul ... 5 3 625, Louisville 4 4 500 ‘Milwaukee . 3 3 ~~ «SO Toledo .. 2 4 = 88s Columbus . 1 6 | 143 Indianapolis . 0 4 000 Resu’‘s Tuesday All games postponed. Beulah Redbirds Win Post-Season Contest Beulah, N. D., April 22.—In the final game of the post season series, the Beulah Redbirds scored a 20-17 dier with five buckets from the and three free throws garnered high- scoring honors. — Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. BUDWEISER Now 15c in Throw-away bottles The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution Style A—-Red Letter Bibl lapping Iimp black leather cov- erg, gilt edges, round corners, gold lettering. larg clear print, three coupons $1.98 and oo. se sees oe * jus 4o sales tax HF Only Three Coupons or mail them to this Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Cireult iimp black’ seal grain textile leather cover, red edges, lum large strong durable, three coupons and only ....... Pontius 20 sales tax amount for Style A or Style B, with of these coupons, and include 18 cents additional for postage, packing and iisurance. ———_———————————————— A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible AG Bae, Cage