The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936 QUALIFIERS 5 EACH Wegotiates Century in 10 Seconds Flat NEW JAVELIN MARK 177 FT. Valley City, Jamestown Close on Heels of Leaders for Team Honors Existing North Dakota high school records in the 100-yard dash and the javelin throw were shattered here Friday as Bismarck and Dickinson teams took the lead in qualifying trials of the second annual state track and field meet, sanctioned by the high school league. Joe Walery, sturdy Gladstone speedster, pounded down the straight- @-way to win the second heat of the century event in 10 flat, clipping one- tenth of a second off the mark estab- lished by Kenneth Collins of Grand Forks here last year Walery was not pressed to win his heat as he sped to the new state Standard but will be extended to the limit in the finals at Hughes fiel Saturday afternoon by Lloyd Tros- seth of Hannaford, who coasted across the finish to win the first heat in 10.2. Getting off a titanic heave after disqualifying himself twice, Bill Spear of Dickinson propelled the javelin 177 feet, for another new state record He bettered the previous mark of 174 ft. 3 in. set by Kreutz of Fargo in 1932 by 2 ft. 9 in. | cei May Need Revision trials and qualified at 166 just before A light breeze blew across the record-breaking run but it was at right angles to the runners and meet Officials were certain the new mark hall, one. Grand Pacific hotel restaurant will bring the event to a close tonight. { Walery and Trosseth each won their | heats in the 220-yard dash in identi- cal times of 23.1 sec., which insures} the meet of another great duel in the | the low hurdles and half mile and! two Sturdy Gladstone Speedster}, Spear's new mark may need re- H C H But. consi bears, new mark nev ceed “-|Hoosiers Capture .2°,°%° Jamestown's stellar performer in the iin spite c field events, had a practice throw of Ci d P. th Ti tl muscles 172 feet prior to the preliminary In er a | ee : Speer set the new standard Don Lash Leads Indiana to’ P track from the south during Walery’s} Team Triumph in Central | would be allowed to stand in the) giiwaukee, June 6—P)—The mu tecord books. — western collegiate track an Glen Hanna's Demons and Charles | neighborhood will pin the bi Denton’s Midgets each earned eight! hopes places in the final events, slated to| Olympic squad to Big Ten get underway at 1:30 p. this after-/ turns from the last precinct toon, with Valley City close on the|tral intercollegiate conference, ini leaders’ heels with six men and! cated Saturday. Jamestown only one behind the Hl*| With Indiana's Hoosiers Liners. points to add the Other qualifiers for the finals in- | the Western Conference the: eluded: Hannaford, Wimbledon, Mi-|two weeks ago ai Columbus. O; not and Sykeston, three; Gladstone, | Wisconsin and Ohio State ta) Upham. Hazen, Eliendale, Napoleon} next two places, the 11th ann 4nd Williston two; and Minot College |Toundup of the central group wou High, Sanborn, Buffalo Springs, Kill-| UP as another Big Ten trium) deer, Si. Mary's, Kenmare and Mo-| Indiana rode to victory on ti ing spikes of Don Lash, a red Banquet Is Planned Olympic prospect at 1,500 or 3,000 There were no preliminaries run in| Meters, and his two assistants, Tom- the pole vault, mile run, high hurdies|™Y Deckard and Jimmy Smith. The or half-mile relay, A banquet at the|tfio picked up 20 of the Hoosiers’ 43 points in the mile and two mile runs, and had enough help to offset the brilliant efforts of Ohio State's great Negro Olympic candidate, Jesse ; Owens, and Wisconsin's power in the field events. Lash won a thrilling mile duel from longer dash event. iCharles Fenske of Wisconsin in 4/hnon over Bismarck’s two stellar middle dis-| minutes 15.2 seconds. and added the Cube aio tance men, Bob Peterson and Clay~| two miles title in 9 20.2. Cubs Also, came ton “Bunny” Welch, showed their} Owens, withheld tiom the 220 yard heels to the pack in the two heats) jow hurdles, for weich there is no of the 440 and each qualified for the | Olympic equivalent, whipped through! Peterson in the high jump and the| extending himself. One jump in the| Tndestructible,” with which G 320. broad jump was good for 25 feet 's || i. oie Spear also had the best throw in! inch and victory. ;Were not applied without reaso the discus to add to his javelin mark.| He won the ceatu:y by about He hurdled the plate out 117 ft. 5 in.| yards over William Bryant of We n and qualified in the shot put where{ern Michigan Siate Teachers in 7)he has split just about every f Cysewski led with a toss of 48 ft.) seconds, and had almost as great a'on both hands, has fractured Stowell, Haium Win onds. LEAD WITH EIGHT |GEHRIG CELEBRATES 1,700th CHEZ], MANGRUN, ee ee rere | FOUR UNDER PAR, meee, meee) PACE PAST F FIBLD Dizzy Wins Tenth (By the Associated Press) Shute, Picard, Revolta, Cooper To Lou Gehrig—‘“Iron Horse Lou,” One Stroke Back in Threat- {the indestructible infielder—a mere imatter of playing in 1,700 straight ening Positions games without a break, eclipsing any- ‘thing in the record books. ancient or {modern, requires no exceptional base- jball ability. Springfield, N. J., June 6—(P)—A «new scoring record for the United re a ee States Open golf championship def- |. The New York Yankees’ glutton- ‘ for-punishment first sacker, who /itely appeared in the. making Sat- 700 Saturday,| Uday over the Baltusrol club course \says it's “just luck”—nothing else—|@Nd therein lies a story of a com- jthis all-time mark of his, which goes/ e oantettielats Saeer iu uae ak jon and on, daily. i ee Mena selves from any of the criticism level- eee led at Oakmont’'s treacherous fur- FRIDAYS STARS rowed traps and “crew haircut” ‘starts on his second 1 Yankees — Former held Indians j] to five hits and Lou drove in two runs with homer and long fly in 4-3 victory of Indians. 1 Bill Lee, Cubs — Pitched six hit ball to beat Dodgers 12-3. || _ Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox—Drove in two runs With si bases |] loaded in 8-6 ;ed like some slightly neglected eet Hawn, | Out of the 76 players engaged in {championship chase 13 started even | with or better than par of 144 for the {two rounds played. There have been | over White Sox, |, 25 subpar rounds. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals — Won Two Held Record |] tenth game of season. limiting Thus, it seemed, it was in the cards| || Giants to nine h for 9-2 tri- || for a lowering of the 20-year-old rec- }} umph. | ord of 286 made by Charles F. | Gene Moore, Bees—His homer }/ (Chick) Evans, Jr.. in 1916 at Mini- with man on base started Boston ||kahda, Minneapolis, and duplicated on way to 10-4 win over Red: by Gene Sarazen at Fresh Meadow Earl Whitehill, Senators — Gave ATS AgO. |] Up eight hits as Se. were ng the pace at 140, four un- || Victorious over De! . y ere a pair of young and! i], Arky Vaughan, Pirates — Had ewd professional shotmakers. tall |] four hits, ba: ic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and Ray 14-8 victory over . Ohio. t behind were Denny Shute, British Open! rd, the tournament | Revoita, Lou Gehrig Intercollegiates for places on U ti edge, 12-3, over aie Br and the Boston Bees iplace by a 10-4 win ov finals in two other events, Welch in} three,events—the orvad jump and the ‘impati Reds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Victors The nicknames “Iron Horse sprint tests — without has been dubbed during his c: wa e| Broken bones apparent .-/meant next to nothing to him fo} Nats Trim Tigers 5 RHE Ii in, only a little more than two| margin over Clem Janicki of Wiscon-|0f his right foot, and even had an 19 010 000— 2 8 0 feet short of the record. sin in the 220-yard dash in 21.6 sec-/operation on his left elbow for re- 613 1 ;moval of a chipped bone. Yet, like Vhitehill In the absence of the Fargo squad ‘and Morrell Sexton, ace Midget! # hurdler, Stowell of Valley City and Haium of Minot won firsts in their Fespective heats of the low hurdles. | ski, i Tanberg, Dickinson and Willey Running only to qualify, Knable) io" City’ qualified. best distance by ‘of Sanborn and Grenz of Napoleon | spear, 117 ft. 5 in. ftook the two heats in the half mile| 220-Yd. Low Hurdles cari —Won_ by Stowell, with Knable covering the distance in} oy °Wweicn, iOld Man River he goes on and nd Boe, Hanna- 1 distance by anks Edge Out Tribe NATIONAL LEAGUE R Dizzy Wins Tenth Ch d 091 000 O11~ 3 RH York 000 901 03x— 4 6 2 wt om nson; € sew. | Jamestown: Beall, : Val- | New York. St. Louis. . «000 234 00x— 9 1 Jorgen: First Heat |_Gumbert, Gabler and Mancuso: St. Louis at Philadeiphia — to be| ley City; sec- | Dean and Ogrodowski. played at a iater d: ; third Chris- Cubs Rally to Win Y Bisma. 2:086.1 min., the fastest of the tw0.|tianson, Kenmare. RHE Mercaptan is the vilest smelling Prank of Minot leaped 19 ft. 6% in. for the best distance in the broad jump preliminaries. teat-—-W by Haium, Mi- A 7 Fee eee en econ inird, | Brooklyn .......100 000 020— 3 7 3 compourd that man has ever in-| Harris, Mohall. | Chicago o «001 172 10x—12 16 0 vented. On the basis of the preliminary ormances, the battle for team honors is expected to be between Dickinson, Jamestown, Valley City ‘and. Bismarck with the jumping nts and the half mile relay likely Bpecide the titlist. summaries: ito ‘d. Dash: First heat—Won by Mrosseth, Hannaford; second, Evans, imbledon; third, Duk, Dickinson; rth, Blachke, Minot. Three quality. pone Heat—Won by Walery, fourth, y. Time: iy state record) Shot Put—Cysewski, Jamestown; ndrick, Hazen; Baker, Jamestow: fr, Dickinson; Okert, Sykesto: lifie Best distance by Cysewski, 11 in. h meee Peterson, Bismarck, fandrick, Hazen; Baker, Jamestown; anbers, Dickinson; Sizer, Ellendale, ‘Carter, Valley City, qualified. ing height: 5 ft. 3% in. 'a@. Dash: First Heat—Won by jon, Bismarck; second, Jackson, dale: epirs, Stiles, Sykeston. sat—Won by Welch, Bis- second, Duck, Dickinson; Carter, Valley City. Time 55.1 ae apeer, Dickinson; Cyse n; Bowers, Bismarc! ‘Nay yes and Newman, Mino! aes, qualified. Best dis- Spear, 177 ft. (New state ‘Mile Run; First Heat—Won born; second, Burn: rings: third, Fritch, fourth, David, Kilideer. min, ¢ First Heat—Won by second, Evans, Valley Our avi House With Major en HAIL,GENTLEMEN / BEAT A GET-TOGETHER 7 is FURNISH THE 7 je ORDER, RUMBLE ON A BEER RED PAINT, MASOR SITLL. BARREL, AND SUMMON EH? HOO-RAY / TAKE A LOT OF THE OWLS TO ATTEND FOR HOOP! BUNG-STARTING A BARBECUE PICNIC WHEN WEGET 4 TO Wace aHe AT MCCLAUSENS POINT— THROUGH WARM OF MIRTH MELODY AND, J SHELLACKING eg FOOD ARE ON ME,EGAD! § SC cointe TLL HE TUG BOAT " MAYOR ~ LOOK LILE MC GUFFY” WILL TOW Lefty Gomez and Leu Gehrig, |} creens, mowed the rough until it look- | the final 36-hole drive of the 72-hole ! E +000 002 000— 2 9 2 Brow and Pytlak; Gomez and! 0 0 J, Walery, Spear Shatter Records in 100-Yd. Dash, Javelin — MIDGETS, DENONS |New U. S. Open Scoring Record in Making at Baltusrol Club Course | GREAT GOLF STRAIGHT RIGHT ARM POWER TRANSMITTER OF SIDE, SHOULDER HE STRAIGHT RIGHT ABM AT MPACT CONNECTS THE CLUS To THE POWER SUPPLYING PARTS OF THE BODY, NAMELY He RIGHT SIDE AND SHOULDER. © NEA \tice, who will oppose right-handed i | Barney Morris or Hilton Smith in the By ART KRENZ Sunday feature. | (NEA Service Golf Writer) | Many players argue whether the |left arm should be straight at the top of the backswing, or allowed to bend slightly. | They all agree on the straight arm iy impact, however. The straight arm is characteristic of the It supplies a large ight side and shoulder. ght arm buckles, the mniy from wrist and € connection with ie, power stations, Por forear ‘Rookies 1 Throw Scare to emerge with a triumph. Into Batting Leaders —?:—The stand- DiMa: or t 24 ‘points be- |T" y , the pride of Minneapolis’ ng greens. came home Friday tis Cup team, determined to © power, transmitting it | 2 full day's work on his hands if he and some brilliant mound work by Morris, paved the way for easy vic- S s€8- tories over the All-Nations and De- ua © of! troit Colored Giants in their four Stu Martin home starts this season. intact for the Sunday game with at third: Mike Goetz in left field, Red Haley in center and either Smith, {games of Thursday. Capital Citians ‘Primed’ to Win ‘Rubber’ Game W With Valley City’ vgn Renney Admissions to Be Sold in Addition to Booster Day Ducats Two very good reasons will pri Bismarck’s national semi-pro ural pions to give everything they've got! ; here Sunday in an effort to win the | “rubber” game of the current sea- | son's series from the strong Valley City nine. Chief reason for the extra deter- mination in Sunday's game is the fact|Toledo Mudhens, Louisville Colonels} New York that the contest has been billed as ajand Indianapolis Indians, far down} Pittsburgh booster day encounter and hundredsjin the American Association stand-| Chicago . of tickets have been sold in advancejings, are proving anything but “set- | Cincinnati ef the affray. Each ducat carries with it the/tling for the circuit leadership. Philadelphia chance to win a $100 cash prize to be awarded to the holder of the lucky number, Regular admissions will also be sold at the gate for those specta- tors who do not wish to try for the | prize money. Justice Rated High Secondly, the Capital Citians have {been hearing endless praise of Valley | City’s ace Negro pitcher, Lefty Jus- Justice started on the mound in the first tilt between the two teams at Valley City but was replaced later in the game by Foster. At that time he was recovering from the effects of a two-week illness and was not in top form. However, local fans are of the opin- ion that the Hi-Liner ace will have is to stop the heavy-hitting Bismarck crew ahd are looking forward to the clash here with great interest. In addition to that. the game Sun- day will be the first time since mak- ing their debut here last week that the semi-pro champions will be pressed to the limit if they expect Win With Ease Heavy-hitting, errorless infielding ismarck’s starting lineup will be uincy Troupe, catcher; Al Leary at Harold Massmann at second, Steve Slefka at short, Joe Desiderato slugging Columbus catcher, The Valley City’ csi! Tail-End AA Clubs #229" Jamestown Eau Claire .. oe 17 13 _ Shellack Leaders iiss 8 Winnipeg 15 12 {Wausau . 13 16 { Crookston 11 Superior ‘Hens, Indians Take Twin Bills} Duluth .. Results Friday ' Eau Claire 9; Superior 6, sia hs ahs Colonels | Jamestown 4; Crookston 2. Triumph | Duluth 10; Wausau 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, June 6—()—The lowly! s: Louis 18 19 21 Boston ups” these days for the clubs bat-| Brooklyn The Hens, at the bottom of the; standings, whipped the champion y Minneapojis Millers in both games of } Philadelphia @ doubleheader Friday, Alta Cohen} Boston 10; Cincinnati 4. pitched an eight-hit game as Toledo CAN LHAGU won the opener, 9-2, and Danny elope titsad Pl Boone hurled seven-hit ball in the; New York . 6-3 night contest. Chere é At the same time the fast-travel- | Dcivcie | ing Milwaukee Brewers were being | Washingt set back 12-5 by the Colonels, who|Chicago - blasted Clyde Hatter from the Brewer | Ep!ladetphia HE oh : “Renalts Frida: The Indianapolis Indians jolted! poston s: chicago 6. Kansas City roughly by taking both} Washington 6; Detroit 2. ends of a doubleheader, copping the} New York 4; Cleveland 3. first, 6-4 and the nightcap 4-1. In \N ASS the opener, a twilight affair, the In- acteurs conta pees al dians won on four singles, a sacrifice | Milwaukee and a walk in the eighth. reid In a night game, Columbus beat} Minneapolis St. Paul, 8-4, with the Red Birds col- {Columbus . lecting 13 safe blows off the delivery | Indianapolis of three Saint pitchers. Mike Ryba,| Toledo placed on the Birds’ active list after a enults Friday ruling by Judge W. G. Bramham,j) Columbus 8; St. Paul 4. president of the National Association ay 9-6; Minneapolis 2-3 of Professional Baseball clubs, teamed] [ouisviie 12° Milmaniee ae hh with Owens on the hill for Columbus = ‘ to hold the Saints to seven hits. ry $ fey "liblgs alae jLegion Juniors Play Minot There Sunday FS 1 18 1 2 2521 ivemgl 28 aT 29.826 32.289 St. Paul. Columbus . : Lisser 4 Accepting an invitation from the Pane ate dssenbee, | Rigney and , Accept Legion at Minot to trans- Hens Win Twin Bill ‘fer to that city the game which had First Game— R # gE! been scheduled for Bismarck Sunday, Minneapolis ....000 000 101— 2 8 2/ the Bismarck American Legion Jun- Toledo .........031 020,30x— 9 15 0|i!or baseball team will meet the juv- a: eaten oa and George; | eile esa of i Magic City at A en and Garbark. lay afternoon. Second Game— RH E! The game is scheduled for Minot’s Minneapolis ....102 000 000— 3 7 Ti new Legion-sponsored public play- Toledo .........012 101 10x— 6 13 3) ground and athletic field, part of Milnar, Baker and Hargrave; Boone | which still is under construction. s or Jake Haggart in right. and Garbark. Themar E. Simle, coach of the Bis- game has been called for 3 Indians Trim Blues Twice 'marck team, asked that all team . at the local ball park. First Game— R H Ej|members be at the World War Me- Coen ae ped es “ if : morial building promptly at 10:30 a. indiana x— m., Sunday to in the trip. Trans- Columbus Star Holds | "Page, "Moore. Niggeling and Mad-|"ortation wit bevtarntenci ay Een Association Bat Lead] est: Loran and Riddel. members. Second Game— RHE! although the local squad will be Chicago, June 6.— (?) —Arnold PRAIARSIOHG. Oo Uomo a 4 | reduced to 15 men within the next ‘Vance and Madjeski; A month approximately 17 candidates to the batting leadership of the] Grandall iA for places on the team are expected American association during the past Cr: ge to week according to official averages Colonels Halt: Bre to make the trip. HE sak eleased Saturday which include | yjiwaukee .....102 000 020— 5 11 3; Public Links Tourney The pitching department was head- ed by Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee, from England and play with |who had won eight straight contests without a loss. Potter of Columbus] Batting—Terry, Giants, 429; 8. Mar- compete for the British women’s!haq four wins and no losses, Lou 400. championship in 1937. Fette, St. Paul ace, led in games won,|Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, and) yag: — Admitting the tricky British | with 10 victories sgainst two defeats. ee eee cout es were too much for her game, The freckled-faced high school girl Columbus led in teain batting, with ar-old Patty insisted her play is], mark of .305. In team fielding Paul r than when she left Minneap-|nad a top mark of .972, four points Pome rane Oe Giants, 10; J. Moore, !the 200-bird event of the Oregon better than Milwaukee. Hitting has been heavy, with 283 faces a full playing itinerary. Sh€;pome runs already made. Chet leaves June 18 for Denver and the!Laabs, young Milwaukee outfielder, women’s trans-Mississippi tourney. 1} led the circuit-smasch department | Returning to Minnesota, Miss Berg |with 15. will enter the Ten Thousand takes After a defense of her state cham- | pionship at the Minneapolis Country | club July 27 to August 1, Patty will Peer una at Brezzy Point | | Eau Claire Moves Up, Beating Superior, 9-6 St. Paul, June 6.—(#)—Eau Claire | climax a busy season by entering the held second place Saturday by two | women’s national at Summit, N. Y., Clusky Ball Team Chalks Up Two Wins McClusky, N. D., June 6.—McClus-| ky’s independent baseball team chalked up two victories over last: week-end, defeating Kief, 9-8, at Mc- | Clusky and nosing out the Skogma | nine at Skogmo, 16-14, Kelm belted a home run and Klein got a three- bagger and two singles in five times at bat as the locals scored two runs| in each of the last two innings to/| edge out Kief. Mayer, McClusky | hurler, was nicked for 13 safe hits but bore down well in the tight spots and struck out 10. In the Skogmo game, the locals scored seven runs in a) seventh-inning outburst to overcome a lead Skogmo had built up on six; runs in the second. MOTT PLANS NET TOURNEY \ Mott, N. D., June 6.—A mixed dou- bles tennis tournament will be played | here Sunday, the first of several. clay | court engagements planned for the summer months. Mott sportsmen are | planning a singles and doubles club tourney, an-open singles and doubles event and a number of igvitational | affairs during the season. | | Fights Last Night ji (By the Associated Press) Hol iget Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Manila, (Millionaire) Murphy, Angeles. 210, Les ——, percentage points as a result of its Bept. 48 to Ort. 3: 9-6 win Friday. over Superior in the Northern League. Jamestown maintained its one- game margin at the top of the league by defeating Crookston 4-2, scoring all its runs in the first inning with the aid of two Pirate errors. The |Jimmies were held to five hits by Knoll, but Sekers, Jamestown hurler, | kept the Pirates’ 10 hits scattered. Duluth made its 10 hits count for as many runs in winning from Wau- sau, 10-5, The Winnipeg-at-Fargo* {Moorhead game was postponed be- cause of rain. Regan Nine Defeats |, Pettibone Club, 13-9 Regan, N, D., June 6.— Featuring an 18-hit batting attack, Regan de- feated Pettibone, 13-9. The lead | changed hands twice up to the fourth inning when Regan scored four runs and stayed out in front during the rest of the game. Walker, Wold, Worden and J. Schatz led the Regan bombardment, Walker getting five safe hits and Schatz smashing s home run. F. Rhode and H. Patsner were outstanding at the plate for the losers. Fort Rice Trounces: Selfridge Nine, 19-1 Fort Rice, N. D., June 6.—M. A. Rebenitsch’s Fort Rice team trounosd STETSON HATS for Men at | Alex ‘Rosen & Bro. Louisville ......000 041 07x—12 14 21 In second place, for a comparable| “Hatter, Bell, Braxton ler Brenzel; | Postponed One Week e {number of games, was Jack Winsett, Tisiny : Smiling Patt P; atty - Berg jthe Columbus outfielder, with .366. dass piidicoteoun {Nel Simons, Louisville Colonel's cen- Back i in Minneapolis 1 5m had .359, while fourth place 5 ‘ was held by the Colonel's shortstop, June 6.—-Pi—Smiling | Malinosky, with .349. | Postponement of the 27-hole medal play golf tournament until Sunday, Major Le: League June 14 was announced Saturday by Leaders Adam Klein, manager of the Bis- _— @|marck public course, east of the capitol. The tournament had ori- (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Peas been scheduled for this Sun- tin, Cardinals, SHOOT PERFECT SCORE Vaughan, Pirates, 42. Hits—Jordan, Bees, 71; Medwick, Robert Poore, Jr., of Butte, Mont., was one of three experts who ‘knocked Cardinals, 70. over 100 clay pigeons in 100 shots in hillies, 9. pitching 3. Dean, Cardinals, 10-2; |papr Hat, Monte and W. B Tar. Weaver, Pirates, 7-2. ranton, Helena, Mont., each broke 99. AMERICAN LEAGUE | ‘The easternmost point of th a Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 408; Di-| eq Brates is West Quoddy Head, nese Maggio, Yankees, .382. | Eastport, Me. The westernmost it Runs — Gehrig, ane: 57; Geh-' is Cape Alva, Wash, pan ringer, Tigers, Hite—Genringer, “thers 71; Gehrig,, The figure of the Christ of the ees, 65, | Andes is 26 feet high and rests on a we runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 13;/ column of granite 22 feet high. Trosky, Indians, 12. | Pitching — Grove, Red Sox, 8-1;; Ida Lupino is planning a trailer » Yankees, 6-1, | trip into Mexico, SIDEGLANCES -— - By George Clark d « \