The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 8

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 Eastern Clubs Off to Rousing Start in Sectional Tilts °{ Two Bismarck Softball Leagues Set for Start of Season’s Play May 18 BENGALS CHALK UP ONLY WESTERN WIN, TROUNCING NATS, 8-4 Phillies Blast Cy Blanton From Mound to Conquer Pirates, 9-7 j { { ' RUFFING BLANKS INDIANS Kelley, A’s Rookie, Lets Browns Down With Six Bingles, | Two Runs | (By the Associated Press) The eastern teams are off to a good start in the campaign against their rivals from the west, where both major league pennants wave. The first intersectional brushes of the season over, the eastern clubs find themselves with five victories, against one for the clubs from the inland cities. The world champion Detroit Tigers downed the Washington Senators 8-1 Tuesday to record the lone victory FOLLOW-THROUGH Blues Are Making Courageous Flag Drive This Spring GREAT || GOLF || NOT FIN OF SWING; HELPS CURE SLICE | Red Birds, 11-7; Saints Victors, 9-1 of where Kansas City finishes in the American Association race, the Blues this season are going down as one of the most courageous clubs ever to represent Kansas City in the circuit. They kept up their habit of com- ing from behind Tuesday, scoring four jruns in the third and five more in ithe sixth to beat Columbus 11-7 after ithe Red Birds had compiled a five- trun lead. The victory gave the Blues ja record of nine wins and two de- ‘feats on their first eastern invasion, jin which they climbed to the top of the standings. St. Paul made a clean sweep of the Saints’ four-game series with Louls- ville, taking the final tilt 9-1 behind ;the eight-hit pitching of Glenn Spen- cer. The Colonels played without their manager, Burleigh Grimes, who was By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) Many golfers have asked why one for the west. In the National League | Should concentrate on a good follow-|suspended because of a run-in with the Pirates went down before the Phillies 9-7 and the juvenile Reds were defeated 5-2 by the Boston Bees. In American League encounters, the Yankees shut out the Indians 2-0, the Red Sox beat the White Sox 11-8 and the Athletics defeated the Browns through when it is known that noth- ing can be done to alter the ball's! flight once it is on its way. ers who often mistake the follow- Umpire O'Brien last Sunday. Indianapolis trimmed the champion Minneapolis Millers 5-4 by staging a four-run eight-inning rally topped joff by Johnny Riddle’s slashing single which drove home the winning marker. Bill Dean, Miller pitcher, held First, let me explain to those golf-' through for the finish of the swing: The follow-through is that part of; ‘Come From Behind to Wallop} | thi esas i | Chicago, April 29.—()—Regardless | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, April 29.—(#)—Johnny Lucy, nephew of Frankie Frisch, will try to make the Colgate football team as a guard... . George Sisler, Jr., is pitching for Colgate. . . And young “Wobby” Hammond, son of the old Cleveland second sacker, is trying out for an infield position on the Colgate frosh. .. Max Baer is doing roadwork on Ancil Hoff- man’s Califor- the swing in which the clubhead con- 4-2, : tinues for a few inches before it be- Ruffing In Top Form the Tribe to four hits and one run up to the eighth, when the Indians Three fine pitching performances were turned in with Charley Ruffing, the big Yankee flinger, topping the) others with a four-hit shutout over the Indians. Ruffing pitched perfect ball for five innings, Billy Sullivan getting the first safety off him in the sixth. He struck out three and did not allow a single base on balls. TUESDAY'S STARS Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Shut out Indians with four hits. Heinie Manush, Red Sox—Hit a triple and three singles against White Sox. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Got a homer, double and single as Ti- gers downed Senators. Leon Norris, Phillies—Made five hits, one a homer, against Pirates. Gene Moore, Bees — Connected for three singles against Reds. Harry Kelley, Athletics — Held Browns to six hits and two runs. Harry Kelley, the 30-year-old rookie of the Athletics who pitched a three- hitter against the Red Sox a week ago, let the Browns down with six bingles and two runs. Lefty Joe Sulli- van, making his first start of the season for the Tigers, held the Sen- ators to eight hits and kept the sit- uation under control at all times. Hank Greenberg got his first homer of the year as the Tigers lambasted two Washington twirlers. Goose Gos- lin also hit for the circuit. ianton Beaten Again Cy Blanton, sensational rookie of ast season, was knocked from the box for the fourth time this season as the Phils downed the Bucs. The Red Sox murderers’ row took kindly to the offerings of four Chi- cago pitchers, getting 16 hits with) Jimmie Foxx hitting his fifth homer of the year. Billy Werber made one of the most sensational catches of the season when he ran down the stairs of the dugout and with one hand on the roof speared a fly with the other. Rain and wet grounds caused post- ponement of the Giants-Cards and NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Trim Reds Cincinnati—Benge and Smith Itm- ited Cincinnati to seven hits as the Boston Bees took a 5-2 decision. RHE Boston ... 000 210 200— 5 14 0 Cincinnati ......000 001 010— 2 7 0 81 and Lopez; Derringer, Hilcher and Lombardi. Phillies Shell Blanton Pittsburgh — The Phillies knocked Cy Blanton, Pirate ace, out of the box and slugged two other hurlers for 17 hits to win 9-7, RHE Philadelphia ...000 430 002— 917 3 Pittsburgh . 402 001 000— 712 2 Zachary, E., Moore, Wilson; Blanton, Rush, Brown and Todd. Others postponed; grounds. rain and wet AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruffing Blanks Tribe New York — Red Ruffing hurled four-hit ball to give New York a 2-0 win over Cleveland. RH Ej Cleveland ......000 000 000-0 4 0 New York.......000 011 00x— 2 9 1 Brown and Sullivan; Ruffing and Dickey. Red Sox Win Slugfest Boston—Seven hurlers paraded to the mound as the Red Sox took a slugfest from the White Sox, 11 to 8. RHE Chicago Boston .. -003 010 130— 8 13 1 023 303 OOx—11 16 1 Stratton, Phelps, Chelini, Tietje and Sewell; Welch, Wilson, Grove and R. Ferrell. A’s Halt Browns Philadelphia — The Athletics| bunched hits in the fifth and sixth inning to win from St. Louis, 4-2. St. Louis RHE Ae -001 000 010—- 2 6 0 Philadelphia ...000 022 00x— 4 9 1 Andrews and Hemsley; Kelly and Tigers Trounce Nats {the prep school competition. Dodgers-Cubs games. {with Boelter, Schultz and McGuiness gins to ascend, low and close to the! gorund in the tee shot, after the ball is struck. Concentrating on a good follow- through aids in bringing the clubhead! down inside the line of flight, and is one cure for slicing. got four straight hits, a long fly, and Riddle’s safe clout. Milwaukee and Toledo were rained out. Blues Whip Red Birds Columbus — Kansas City trounced Columbus 11-7 and finished its first eastern invasion with-a record of nine wins and two defeats. Demon Tracksters """"“S** nee ‘Columbus .....,420 000 010— 715 4 Shores, Moore, Smith, Vance and Susce, Madjeski; Klinger, Stout, Cox, Martynik, Hurley and Owen. Saints Sweep Series Louisville—St. Paul swept tts four- game series with the Colonels by tak- ing the final contest 9-1. ; RHE +100 151 010-9 15 1 +010 000 00O— 1 8 3 Spencer and Fenner; LaMaster, Terry and Ringhofer. Indians Nose Out Reds Round Into Form Welch and Smith to Carry Most of High School’s Hopes This Spring Bismarck high school’s track and field team will get its first test under fire next week-end in the annual/ state competition of the Agricultural college's May Festival. four runs in the eighth to down Min- point-winning combniation in the cinder path and field events. They are Harold Smith and Clayton Welch, , each of whom captured firsts in the} state meet here last year climaxing | Antilla Is Chosen West’s Assistant Illini Star Tackle Named as Successor to Starbeck at University Relay Team Takes Form Smith, in addition to competing in the broad jump, which he won with a leap of 20 ft., 5% in. will run the 100-yard dash and one leg of the half-mile relay. Welch's specialty is the 440, which he won in 546 sec. last spring. He with Smith and “Peck” McGuiness, Dick Shafer and Helmuth Clausnit- zer loom as the best prospects for the baton-passing quartet. In the weight events Hanna has been coaching Ray Boelter, Arlen Schultz, Buddy Beall, Dayton Shipley, ; Jack Bowers and McGuinness, Sha-} fer is the outstanding spear tosser Grand Forks, N. D., April 28.—(@)— Arvo Antilla, senior at the University of Illinois and for three years tackle on its varsity football team, was selected assistant football coach by the University of North Dakota ath- letic beard Tuesday night. The board's recommendation will be submitted to the state board of ad- ministration for final approval. getting the most attention in the dis- Antilla will succeed C. L, Starbeck, cus and shot put events. Clausnitzer will probably compete with Welch in the 440 while Welch, | Beall and Fat Elofson are candidates jin the hurdles. Wilmot Is High Jumper | Schultz and Gregory Dahlen loom as the best prospects in the distance races and Leland Wilmot is the class of the high jumpers. Cedar Falls, Ia. football, freshman basketbal LEWIS THROWS PLUMMER + Minneapolis, April | (Strangler) Lewis, 253, Indianapolis— The Indians scored | neapolis 5-4, Cold weather has hampered outdoor RHE workouts as Coach Glenn Hanna} Minneapolis ....000 202 000-4 7 1 seeks to mold his team from the| Indianapolis ....000 100 04x— 511 3 squad of approximately 35 candidates} Bean and George; Turner and reporting for the conditioning drills. | Riddle. | Hanna has only two lettermen from | Milwaukee - Toledo: postponed; last year around which to build aj rain. who resigned to become head football coach at Iowa State Teachers college, In addition to coaching the line in Antilla also will coach .—(P)} commitments, arrangements of au- wae Fz thorizations for radio broadcasts of Johnson and |, Bob Peterson, who ran some fast | 220's before injuring his leg last year, and was a member of Bismarck’s state championship relay team, is not out for track this spring. Hanna plans to have some inter- squad competition to pick represent- atives who will go to Fargo as soon as the weather moderates. Plummer, 245, in 24 minutes and 37 seconds of their main event wrestling bout Tuesday night. Abe Kashey, 208, won from Darna Ostopavich, 233, Kansas City, in 16.07 minutes; Cliff Olson, 207, Baudette, gained a deci- sion over Abe Kaplan, 200, Portland, Ore., in 30 minutes; and Don Mc- Intyre 208, Kansas City, threw Ed Cook, 214, Cedar Rapids, Ia., in 23:57. i Up DER RUSSLE | CHIRPLES MIT Wi ‘Washington pitchers to win 8-1. Washington Sullivan and Cochrane; Linke, Cop- Pola, Russell and Bolton, Millies. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively & Bro. | by Alex Rosen \—The world’s champion Tigers slugged out 12 hits off three RHE -010 104 110— 8 12 1 -000 010 000-1 8 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ILGIFF YOU NOWANEW PIECE ABOUT Y& OOF DER SPRING “—~ DER FINGER,SO— PIZZICATOPLINK-PLINK——ON DER STRINGS—~LIKE ME YOU DO IT—~ LOOK, ALFUN, 2a4Z aN OTH! Y % a~ Bey WHE Music LISTEN MIT DER EAR! DER LEETLE BUDS POPPING, UNT DER BLABBING BROOKS, UNT DER BIRDS! YoU MAKE DER nia ranch, Bob Quinn has moved “his family from Brooklyn to Bos- ® ton... Members of < the Cheme street baseball team out in Detroit are 3 singing the blues. ... Their star Barney Ross first sacker, Joe Louis, has quit for the season. .. With Joe out of the lineup, the Cheme streeters lost their first game of the RULES FOR SEASON DRARTED BY BOARD; Players to Be Registered Prior i to Opening; More Um- | pires Needed 12 TEAMS ENTERED; New Clubhouse Built at Man- dan; Dickinson, New Salem Improve Links (By the Associated Press) North Dakota golfing facilities are undergoing extensive improvement and construction work this spring. ISTATE GOLF COURSES UNDERGO | Semipro Tourney Bids to Be Taken | Teams to Battle for Right to i Represent N. D. in Na- With a set of rules and regulations drawn up and approved by the board of managers, all arrangements were practically complete here Wednesday for the start of play in the two! leagues of the Bismarck Diamondball | Association, scheduled for the week of | May 18, Hl “Twelve teams already have been en- | tered in the City and Commercial Leagues and provision has been made to enroll any additional teams prior to the start of the season. Each team will be classified by the board and placed in one of the two leagues on the basis of the experience and play-: season last Sunday Casey Stengel figures his young- sters look too harmless out there, so he has ordered one and all to start chewing tobacco. . . Buddy Hassett, Linus Frey, Jimmy But- cher, Ben Geraghty, et al., are stuffing their cheeks full and try- ing to look like the gas house gang... George Jeffcoat, the curve ball sj from South Carolina who virtually was born with a chew in his mouth, is giv- ing the other Colts some helpful hints, Mike Jacobs hopes to see the Derby} and do a little dickering with Bar-j Iney Ross for an outdoor appearance 'here this summer. . . Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach, will conduct a tour to the Olympic games this summer. . +» They say that proposed sale of the Dodgers to Col. T. L, Huston, one-time part-owner of the Yanks, isn’t dead by a long shot... Ed Van Every, New York Sun boxing writer, has written a book, “Joe Louis, man and super fighter.” ... It will ap- pear May 13—Joe’s birthday—and the Bomber will receive the first copy. Ever since Stan Bordagary j shaved off his moustache he’s been in a batting slump, so he's gtowing a new one pronto. .. The Louisiana State golf team leaves | Friday for a 10-day tour of the | middle west... Every man on the team will try to qualify for the National open when they reach Cleveland, May 11, From Gordon Sinclair of the To- ronto Star you learn Torchy Peden, the six-day bike rider, plans to run for parliament after three more years of whirring around the board track. . . Linemen who like to neck the pigskin will get the breaks at Minnesota... . Big Bronko Nagurski was a tackle until he became the fullback sensa- tion of the Big Ten a few years back. . .. Munn, another AP All-America, starred as a guard but also scintil- lated as a pinch-hitting fullback. . . Now Bud Wilkinson, crack 1935 Gopher guard, is the No, 1 fullback candidate. Minors Win Opening Round in ‘Air Battle’ Chicago, April 29.—(#)—The minor leagues Wednesday had won the opening round in their fight against e broadcasting of major league baseball games, but there'll be no de- cision in the “air battle” until the major leagues hold their joint meeting next December. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com- missioner of baseball, ruled Tuesday that “pending further notice all ma- jor and minor leagues and clubs will refrain from making any additional ing ability of the team’s roster. | Teams enrolled thus far and the| managers of each are: Knights of Columbus, Dr. Milo 8. Priske; Com- pany A, Tony Beer; Paramount Thea- tre, John Flaig; O. H. Will Company, Lawrence Schubert; Capital Chevro- let, Warren Kiessel; Nash-Finch, John Berg; Copelin Motor Company, Orrie | Baldwin; Missouri Slope Distributing | Company, Lyle Cleveland; Bank of North Dakota, William Carr; Three- Way-Inn, Bob McCarney; Klein’s Toggery, Emil Martin; and Capitol | Theatre. Sam Tolshinsky. Play Days Chosen Games in the City League will be played on Monday and Wednesday nights and in the Commercial League on Tuesday and Thursday nights, the board decided. Player registration cards were be- ing printed Wednesday and will be distributed to all team managers Thursday. All competitors must be registered with the board at least 24 hours before the opening season game. According to the rules adopted all players must either be employed in; Bismarck or be a residence of the city. A need for additional umpires to work each game at a fixed wage was announced by the board, Men wish- ing to act as arbiters during the sea- son’s play were urged to contact any member of the board as soon as pos- sible. Members of the board, who drafted the rules of the association, are Clem- ent Kelley, chairman; Dr. Priske, Flaig, Baldwin and R. A. Mason. Other Rules Listed Among the principal regulations which will govern the season’s play are: Revision in scheduled games due to postponements shall be played on such dates as designated by the board, or as agreed upon by both managers. Teams may protest games only on the basis of misinterpreted rules and must notify the umpire to this effect at the time of the ruling. All protests will be judged by the board. Team managers or captains alone shall have the right to protest decisions. In case of shortage of players at the time of a scheduled game, the cap- tain or manager may select such players as may be available to fill in providing they are not members of some other team. This is an emer- gency ruling only. Bowman Ball, Track Prospects in Training Bowman, N. D., April 29.—Twenty baseball and ten track candidates have reported to Coach “Stub” Evans at Bowman high school. Conditioning drills were held in the gymnasium until the weather warmed up. Promising candidates for the base- ball team include Buster Hagg, Jack Bingham, Dick Stordehl, Truman Ly- ford, Lyle Pollock, Henry Lewison. baseball games.” Landis refused to commit himself as to whether the ruling meant broadcasts would be banned next sea- The National Association of Profes- sional Baseball Leagues, minor league unit, contended broadcasts of major league games seriously harmed at- tendance at minor league parks. By Ahern J HEY, ¥f PROFESSOR, } LOOK s WATCH ME ¥ PICK THAT MARBLE OFF END/ 1M GETTIN! SO GOOP I CAN DO IT EVERY TIME OF SPRING Tony Sather, Les Holmquist, “Tippy” While usual spring repairs and re-/ tional Event conditioning are being carried out on! courses throughout the state, this/ jseason marks the greatest amount of extensive improvement and remodel- ing and construction of buildings in many years. Mandan, where repairing of greens and fairways is now being done, was | one of the first to complete a new club house for golfers. Other new club houses are going up; Forks, while Devils Lake reports im- Fargo N. D., April 29.—(#)—With \the deadline for submitting bids for the state tournament set May 1, Leo D. Osman of Fargo state commissioner of the National Semipro Baseball con- gress, Wednesday urged towns wish- ing to bid for the state classic to get their bids in at once. Bids will be received up to midnight of May 1. Any baseball team in the state, not eligible to enroll for the state event, at Rugby, Williston, Bottineau, ts in| member of organized baseball, is provement in club house facilities, Fargo is erecting a new pro house at. the Country club alongside the new! Ischeduled July 12 to 21. Application for entry in the state meet must carry with it a $10 entry fee. Any club house built a year ago and Bis- | player is eligible to compete in the marck has completed a large-scale remodeling job. Along with the club house improve- ment Bismarck has sponsored an ex- tensive improvement to the course, including enlargement from a nine to state meet, providing he has not played in organized baseball after |July 1. The team entering must have played’ at least three games in the city it represents before July 1, 1936. According to latest information, 18-hole links. |towns expected to enter the state Capital City golfers will need plen- ty of expert shotmaking to negotiate the new 18-hole layout in perfect fig- ures. : New Links 6,058 Yards Long Eighteen well-trapped or semi-blind greens, dog legs and water hazards over 6,058 yards of hills and valleys are the chief obstacles facing par- busters. Par will be 72—36 for each nine. Improvement work at the Grand Forks Municipal course gives Grand Forks the honor of being first city in the state to boast three golf courses | with all grass greens. The Univer-/ sity of North Dakota is extending its nine hole course while plans are being | completed for a new club house at the Country club there. | Rugby's course is getting $6,000; worth of improvement and construc- tion work, with a new house, prepara- tion of grounds for tree planting and improvement of greens. A general golf revival following aj membership drive led to forecasts of “the best season in years” at Devils Lake where dues have been reduced and club house facilities improved. Directors of the golf and Country | club are seeking to raise $2,500 for! construction of a new building at the Williston golf club. William G. Owens was reelected president and Louis An- derson renamed secretary-treasurer. 1A new officer is L. V. Coulter, vice president. Activities at the various golf cen- ters include: Plan New Clubhouse Bottineau—Plans are being discuss- ed for improvement work at the of a new club house and changes andj ams was elected president. Grand Forks—Plans for financing and constructing a proposed new club house by July 1 were taken up, and membership drive launched with spe- cial membershif fees of $100. Dr. W. A. Liebeler is club president. Mandan—Mandan’s_ reconditioned and renovated municipal golf course will be opened for play next Saturday. Hettinger—Membership campaign launched as Hettinger golf club pre- Pares for the season with remodeling of holes No. 8 and 9 and general re- pairs to greens and fairways. Charles B. Askew reelected president. Jamestown—Spring work on the Jamestown Country club course was completed rapidly and the season is in full swing. H. G. Procter, Sr., was elected secretary-treasurer. Valley City—Members in the Val ley City Country club increased to record size with 125 signed this spring. Dr. G. C. Hulett is club president. Ex- Dye, Tommy McKennett, Micky Bing- ham and Barney Thielges. Track prospects include Alan Fish- er, Judd Stone, Les Holmquist, Buster Hagg. Truman Lyford, Henry Lewi- son, Dick Stordahl, Gene Stone, W. Boxeth, E. Baker, and Robert Pur- cell. tensive course and clubhouse improve- ments are planned. Reelect New England Officers New England—All officers, headed by Paul Fancher, president, were re- elected by members of New England’s Town and Country club. New Salem—Officers of New Salem golf club with Herman Just Jr., pres- Country club including construction | tourney are Valley City, Lisbon, Bis- marck, Page, Wahpeton, Northgate, Dunseith, Beach, Dickinson, New Rockford, Carrington, Steele, Ender- jlin, Lehr, Napoleon, Gladstone, Beu- lah, Williston, Tioga, Minot, Rutland, Oakes, Mott, Hettinger, New England and others. en Major League’ | Leaders | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Terry, Giants, 500; Med- wick, Cardinals, .452. Runs — Herman, Cubs, 16; Moore, Giants, 15. Hits — Herman, Cubs, and Haslin, Phillies, 22. Home runs—Ott, Giants, and Klein, Cubs, 4. worth, Reds, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Gehringer, Tigers, .431; Bell, Browns, .400. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 16; Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Red Sox, 14. Hits — Gehringer, Tigers, and Bell, Home runs — Trosky, Foxx, Red Sox, 2. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 3-0; Allen and Blaeholder, Indians; Rowe Ti- gers, Appleton, Senators, 2-0. N. Y. Body Reinstates Shikat as Champion New York, April 29.—()—The New York State Athictic comission has Indians, and remodeling of the course. Frank Wil- |decided Dick Shikat, the “trust buster” of wrestling, still is heavyweight champion here even though Ali Baba, the mustachioed Turk, tossed him out of a Detroit ring last week. The commissioners had two reasons for refusing to concede the title had changed hands, Chairman John J. Phelan said, First, all wrestling bouts in Michigan are billed as “exhibi- tions,” and second that it’s a foul under the New York code to heave an opponent out of the ring and “we don’t award championships on fouls.” facing greens and improving fair- ways is underway. Fessenden—Ground improvements, particularly to green approaches are being made to the Fessenden. golf club, Dickinson—A drive for new mem- bers was launched by the Dickinson Town and Country club. Activities will be in charge of P. J. Cain, presi- dent, and William Kostelecky, secre- tary-treasurer. | One former Dickinson golfer, Wil- liam Kostelecky Jr., is now winning fame with his clubs as a student at Northwestern university. In the preliminaries this spring he opened as number two man on the university team and is expected to maintain this position when North- Pitching—Benge, Bees, and Hollings-' Browns, 22. H | The Standin { (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE w L_sPet, New York. + 8 3 727 Cincinnati . 7 6 538 Philadelphia 7 7 500 Chicago .. 6 6 500 Brooklyn . 6 6 500 St. Louis.. 4 5 444 4 6 400 | 47 364 | Results Tuesda; | Boston 5; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 9; Pittsburgh 7. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L_sPet: Cleveland 8 4 667 Boston 9 5 643 Detroit . q 4 636 New York. 8 5 615. Washington 7 8 467 Chicago .. 4 6 400 Philadelphia . 4 8 333 St. Louis.... 9 10 231 H Results Tuesday New York 2; Cleveland 0. Boston 11; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. Detroit 8; Washington 1, ! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet. Kansas Cit; “ a 2 818 St. Paul... » 10 4 14 Minneapolis 7 4 636 Milwaukee 5- 5 500 Louisville 6 9 400 Columbus . 4 9 308 Indianapolis score 3 6 333 Toledo ..... + 3 8 295 Results Tuesday Kansas City 11; Columbus 7. St. Paul 9; Louisville 1. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee-Toledo. Postponed. Wright-Brevity Is Feared Derby Duo Tow-Headed Idaho Jockey Con- fident Widener’s 3-Year- Old Will Win 1 | Louisville, Ky., April 20—@—A {tow-headed boy, neatly dressed in a riding habit, lolled outside one of Churchill Downs’ green-painted barns. Occasionally his eyes wandered over to a nearby paddock where another boy was cooling off a horse. The boy was Wayne Wright; the horse, J. E, Widener’s Brevity. To- gether they form the feared combin- ation for the 62nd running of the | Kentucky Derby Saturday. Brevity is feared because of his great speed; Wright because he not only ranks among the leading riders, but he’s on a winning streak, Al- ready the 21-year-old Rexberg, Idaho, blond veteran has won three stakes and more than 150,000 this year. He took the Santa Anita handicap with Top Row, the Santa Anita Derby with Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s He Did, and the Florida Derby with Brevity. “Why shouldn’t I feel confident?” asked Wright. “He's beaten every- thing that's opposed him this year and in a manner that left little to be desired.” That just about tells the belief of horsemen and laymen alike, as they thronged into the city Wednesday. The complexion of the race was changed some, as the result of Tues- day’s developments, but Brevity was not affected. Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s He Did step- ped into the picture more seriously by whipping Mrs. F. C. Mars’ Sangreal and Grand Slam from the Bomar stable in the final Derby trial of one mile. W. 8S. Kilmer’s Ned Reigh was jlsted as a doubtful starter as the result of a high fever following his trip from New York. A more definite line was ‘expected Wednesday on the highly-regarded trio trained by James Fitzsimmons when the veteran trainer's assistant, George Tappan, sends the Wheatley stable's Teufel, and William Wood- ward's Granville and Merry out for a serious workout. Tuesday they did nothing more than gallop while Major A, C. Taylor’s Indian Broom was reeling off a mile in the sensa- ident were reelected. Work of resur-| western opens Big Ten competition. ' tional time of 1:38 3-5. oe | Fights Cast Night {| (By the Associated Press) St. Louis — Everette “Young” Rightmire, 128%, Sioux City, Towa, outpointed Jimmy Buckler, 12614. Louisville, Ky., (10). Seattle — Freddie Steele, 157, Tacoma, Wash., outpointed Tony Fisher, 160, Newark, N. J., (10). New York—Sonny Jones, 141%, Edmonton, Alta., outpointed An. dre Jesserun, 147, New York, (8 Jersey City—Teddy Loder, 144, Keansburg, N. J., and Tony Fal- co, Philadelphia, drew, (10). _. —— Time for a NEW LetTTERHEAD We specialize in the printing of business and professional stationery, invoices, etc. Lei us quote op your requirements and show you samptes of the new Caslon Bond. Bismarck Tribune Co. ‘Stationery Dep't. Phone 32 Ash to see « sample OUT OUR WAY Ny pte, Spssere a oodgey, $1 By Williams Yh i he bo Mie, VA NM Nae hse es pated ais FA wine 4:29 gh as