The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1937, Page 10

OVER NATION WILL _ASSAIL OLD MARKS High Jump Record, Now 6 Feet -6 Inches, Said to Be Al- most Certain to Fall MEET THIS YEAR IS 28TH Better Marks Expected to Be 5 Posted in 120-Yard High ° Hurdles, Pole Vault : EXPORTS ROM AL t I By RICHARD McCANN (NEA Service Sports Writer) The Drake Relays — 28th annual edition—are going to be run off Apr. 28 and 24 and the boys are expecting to break as many records as a bull in ‘a victrola shop. No mark, it seems, is going to be safe from being trampled beneath the spiked brogans of the dashmen, hurd- lers and so forth who have gathered from coast to coast and border to bor- der for the historic event. te ‘This year’s army of athletes is bet- ter than ever, both geographically and in the matter of ability. For in- stance, for the first time in history ‘Princeton and Dartmouth are send- ing stars to represent the East. ‘Then, too, there'll be ambitious young men from as far south a5 ‘Texas, as far north as Wisconsin and Washington and as far west as Cali- fornia, ee % Travel Far— and Fast! ‘They have come from many places, ‘and they expect to go places. Take the 120-yard high hurdles record. ... The present Drake relays Tecord is 144 seconds, sheared by George Saling of Iowa and Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist. Well, among. a j i i ‘ i q N é & ‘ . Hermah Loren Benke of Washington State and Jack Patterson of Rice. ° Yard! werk of 6:425 back in 1935.” Pran|j .| (Kans.) State Teachers’ Colege; Horns Olympic Champs Back.to Races Kelly’s Trundlers ‘Win League Title Dump Economy Grocery, Victors Over Service Electric in Playoffs, for Crown Orrie Baldwin won top three game honors for the evening with a total the pins for a 222 count in the second game of Economy Grocerys match with Kelly’s Lunch, with second hon- ors going to Baldwin, who posted a 212 in the third game of the same match. 8 All city league bowlers were re- quested Thursday to meet at the local alley’s at 8 p.m. Friday for the final zession of the year to determine what should be done with league funds. jrocery 173-196-170— 539 77-117-157— 451 Electric + 127-128-150— 414 » 178-248-147— 573 + 206 166 192— 564 « 141-171-160— 481 - 176-193-147— 516 *828-906-814—2548 ry won playoff ‘Welch, coach of Archie San Romani, crack ‘distance runner of Emporia ys that his boy has done better than this in workouts. ... “Theres’ no telling,” says Welch, “what he'll do with com- of these leap-frogging Mer- ve done the distance at least, ! : I z i g : i F : Be a8 iy ab fs zg dae THEA g SS TER SAS ST ERE RIOR ISS their) Tt is quite possible, too, that a world record will be set in the special mile- and-a-half race. ‘No Matter What - You Cannot Buy ' ja Finer Blend petition.’ eee 147-155-135— 437 161-163-166— 510 190-192-194 571 49-1 623 + 187-211-199— 547 Brooklyn’s Eleven - Plans Style Show in Bes Ee BS Born; Loh Named Co-manage Gruman, Lunn Made Cap- tains at Recent Meeting Rickardton, N. D., Apr. 22.—Fred Born, Jr. and Joseph J. Loh were elected co-managers of the Richard- ton baseball club for the.coming year when fans and players met to reor- ganize for the coming year early this week, Elected were ue ee Washburn, N. D., Apr. 22.—Thirty candidates for the Washburn Ameri: junior EE at Capitol Cut Rate, ne Sigmatel; Central 3 Central Drug, Co., Mai ee RUSE RAJAH TURNS RAZZ ON WISE GUYS WHO COUNTED HIM OUT Hildebrand Goes Route as Mates Pound Out 15-Hit Barrage ‘in One Game Played (By the Associated Press) Old Pop Time is scared silly. Rogers Hornsby has the old fellow ready to wrap up his whiskers, toss away his scythe and give up. The Sage of St. Louis stayed on the bench for all but two games last, year and Pop figured the Rajah, at 4# and with 22 years in the big-time back of him, was all washed up. &o Hornsby, the “granddaddy” of big league baseball, stepped up to the plate Wednesday, banged out a homer and two singles, and generally was there in the clutch as his Brown- ies opened their 1937 baseball wars with a 15-10 clouting conquest of the highly regarded Chicago White Sox. Wednesday's Stars Harland Clift, Billy Knicker- bocker, Rogers Hornsby, Browns— Clift hit home, two doubles, two singles; Knickerbocker Head two doubles, two singles, drove in four runs; Hornsby hit homer, two singles, in 15-10 victory over White Sox. ‘The one victory didn’t change the status of the Browns in this year’s ‘American League race. They held the day’s spotlight, largely because all the other clubs in both leagues were rained out, but they remain 100 to 1 shots in any book, strictly because the Brownie pitching staff is any- thing but that. In addition to his batwork Hornsby played an errorless nine innings at second base, but it was the big stick he wielded, -and ‘the definite evi- dence that he’s still the shrewdest trader in the business that stole the show. In his Browns’ lineup were: Short- stop Billy Knickerbocker, Outfielder Joe Vosmik and Pitcher Oral Hilde- brand, all obtained from the Cleve- land Indians this winter in exchange for Lyn Lary, Jule Solters and Ivy a Paul Andrews. Knickerbocker led the way with two doubles and a pair of singles, driving in four runs, Hilde-| ed brand, although giving up 17 hits, went the route and contributed a two-run double to the 22-hit barrage. Both leagues settled down to the grind again Thursday, with’an eight- game schedule. Chicago .. 020 020 (60-10 17 0 St, Louis . 221 073 00x—15 22 0 Kennedy, Rigney and Sewell, Ren- | days sa; Hildebrand and Hemsley. Poachers Preying on Migratory Waterfowl Asserting large numbers of migra- tory waterfowl were being killed this spring by poachers, Commissioner D. W. Hulterstrum of the state game and fish department, ordered all state and federal game wardens into tas Te game tact with the Bismarck office. “Many ducks and geese were re- ported killed this spring in the Red River valley where the méjor portion of the flight. is concentrated this year,” the commissioner said. “Be- cause of abundant water holes migra- tory waterfowl had taken refuge in that area.” Corn acreage is increasing in the northwest part of the United States but is decreasing in the southern and eastern portio: No Matter What You Spend... You Cannot Buy a Finer Blend U. D. L. TWELVE-12-PLUS wend UL by Clouts Homer As Browns Open With 15-10 Win Over Chisox 1 Insurance Man Held : Bradley Entries |! Gennes cuarge Thomson Requests ‘Strongly Backed). cues, ar, -17-sws «| Ryder Team Berth re papi ti bese welt chap a Sia Rewns Says Foreign Born Pros Should ° Be Allowed to Play With { Derby Pickings Americans Lexington, ied Apr. 22—()—It New York, Apr. 22.—(?)—Since only’ great year for Bluegrass turf fens are E.R. i oF l il d ii 3 Bk i : i i z +4 | i i gait i le f i = 3 8 2 : 4 5 H H a" Hy i aly | Ee fH it i ig BF fs i 3 F E E ata 5. § 5 i it i 3 i aif 5B a et Smith and Phil Per! home-breds. But we can’t play with em on the American team, and we rere play against ‘em on the British Comment Brook! lyn and Bil- x erate Ceonioniogns SIDE HONORS WORTHLESS “The ‘two horses at thls tims sp- oy Hol Ta pee every bit a5 good as ponent, Holding Three Tricks in Trump, Doubles on that finished one-| . table itr ee oe ene ‘Certainty’ of One More to Set Contract Run at Keeneland By WM, E. MCKENNEY -’- jpat. He’ knew that North could tell | changes pa whe (Seceetazy, American -Birdge Leagee) | that his heart suit was of only four wo hopefuls their first test|,, YOU can hardly blame West: for|cards and that therefore he would in the Grass stakes at Keene-| thinking that he had South fariout} land race course April 20. ‘The stakes|°©.® limb, st s contract-of four). - SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS are for $5,000 added at one and one- | Desrts with # suit obviously of only CONTRACT PROBLEM E peung ¢ thoees: Eerhela tious Duress tricks, and Bul Over is the only to ‘ for the setting tricks had honors io fin the Blue Grass stakes and repeat! 42, suits and » partner to rely upon. Four Davis Cup Team feat play, Atiar | Marth; ecpparted| New York, Apr. 22—(7)—The Unit-| | Today’s Contract Problem States will depend upon .Don , Budge, Frankie Parker, Gene Mako| | nese Agora cing the So and Joseph Hunt in first round Davis| | peer’s, After winning the first Cup tennis competition against Japan| | clarer he queen, de- at San Prancisco Apr. 90-May 1-2. pal ny queen of ‘This- quartet has been named in discovers that West accordance with the Davis Cup rule| | :Dolds five. How can, South now. that each team must nominate a| | wit elght more tricks, while - squad of not, more than four men 10| | olding apparently three dia- in advance of cup matches. : Ld losers. and :one trump: Walter L. Pate, captain of ‘the ? American team, said Hunt, Los Ang- eles youngster who ranks ninth na- tionally, had’ been picked for the fourth berth on the basis of his fine showing in spring tournaments. Fights Last Night [ Italy, outpeinted 144, Baltimore (8). VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST ‘TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- KOTA. was ® game in prospect. tricks. ‘When West doubled, South stood! (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.); PROR JIM CRACK PROVES THAT OLD AMERICAN WHISKEY WONT CURE A CASE OF SPRING FEVER... OUT HB DORs PROVE THAT IT mAKay A. SWELL MINT JULEP é FESSOR TEST 2 the time for long cool drinks. Try Old American and see what it does to a g Mint Julep! j . FREE! %01* the mittens pleving tho Profeser’s temees MONTHS Company, lac., to Professor Sim Crack, The Americen Distilling 135 Bast 42nd Strect, Now York City, N.Y. PHONE MD, 337 .