The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1937, Page 8

FARGO TRACKSTERS RETAIN HONORS AS DIGKINSON 1S RD Bismarck Scores 33 Points to| 24 for Winners and 18 for Third Place Team EVANS IS HIGH SCORER Spear S:ts New Javelin Record! in Annual Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—(7)— Fargo retained its North Dakota high school track and field cham) at the 35th annual tourney here Sa\ urday, scoring 33 points to 24 for Bis- marck and 18 for Dickinson, second and third finishers. New Record Set Despite another day of high winds end dust, times and distance in all events were good and another new record was written into the books Bill Spear of Dickinson hurled the javelin 183 feet, 5 inches, Gated the old mark of 174 feet, 3 dnciet by Howard Kreutz of Fargo in‘1932. Okert of Sykeston broke the discus mark Friday. All-around strength in everything except the shot put and discus, where it failed to tally a point, accounted for the Fargo victory. Alex Horwitz of Fargo tied for high point honors with Evans of Wimbledon. The for- mer won the low hurdles and broad jump while Evans won the century, was second in the 220 and third in the broad jump. Sykeston, Page Tally Following the three leading teams came Sykeston and Page with eight points each; Valley City.and Devils Lake with six each; Hope, Hannaford and Minot, Wahpeton and Under- wood, three each; Fort Yates, Grand Forks and Rugby, two each; and Oberon, Hatton and Fessenden, one each. Sykeston, represented by Okert, and Page by Bankers, counted their eight points through the efforts of single Tepresentatives. The summary: Ae ily dash — Won by Evans, Peterson, Bismarck, sec: 5 ‘third: Joninson, ond, Sheri Me : on hurdles—Won 7 Gott, FRO; Ulland, second; Carter, 4 thitds ravie, Slomarck, fourth. Fats 2 secon “Pele ‘vault—Won by Te: Dick- inson; 1e, second; vane 1 vi third; Finstad, Hatton, musth. “Helght—1i feet, 7%. inches. : Halt oe aed Bankers, Grand Forks third: Welch, Bamar fourth. mint re 0; Welch, Giy,| OND: Ttlleson faa Biekinsos, i 2, ee a tee ne on, Ty | gmt ie me le 5 = Lake: Gykeston, second: Spear, | town Sizer, Ellendale, second; Frank, ee toe Bho-wile auto ea ; Schats Valley City, | Minot, third; Bauer, Dickinson, fourth: pol eine 6 recerse: 591 fourth. Distance—47 feet, 3% inches, | Time, 161 seconds, race, reais tne spacey nm 5 ';| _ Half miles—Won by Rummerich and | with 125.139 m. p, h. average for one | Brook! 500 Discus—Won by Okert, Sykeston; | pittmer, Jamestown (dead heat); Con- lap and 123.445 for 25 miles; 12 qual- Schatz, Valley R ; Beall, | verse, Jamestown, third; Allen, Wah- | J8P & f 5 12 qi 455 third; eer os peton,, fourth. Time—2 minutes, 6]ify in week-end trials. 400 Lake, fee econds. 301 this event| 20-yard dash—Won by Johnson,| = lstorio Race in peel nari >. aap : UND: Hoten Jamenio z second: Loulsvilte Milky it ‘Way Farms’ Mars bie = . om ic by Mile — Won by Kolegraf, Hope:| Mayville, fourth, ‘Pime—-20.3 seconds: |Shield wins 68rd running of Ken- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hunsard, _U! arwood second: Jem- Gian 200 yards by etror). Robi tucky Oaks, coming from seventh WwW oL Pet. meraon, Fort third; Schaff- we run—' 01 son, 4 ner, Oberon, { Time — 4 min-| Dickinson; Lockin, “Minot; second; | Place in stretch to beat Shatterproof. | ruiwaukee .... 2» 5 80 utes, 50.2 seconds. O'Hare, Mayville, third; Mote, James- — Minneapolis 1412538 440-yard run—Won by Fuller, Far-| town, fourth. Time—10 minutes, 48.5 Advance Towards Finals Toledo .. 4 «14500 go; Bank Second: Welch, | “Low hurdies—Won by Eck, James-| Warsaw — Czechoslovakia reaches/st, Paul . 1 12 (478 rep paa » third; tre town: | CEA tn second; | third round of Davis Cup with win 10 12455 siveli—Wvon by Speer, Dickinson; | Valley ‘City, fourth: “‘Time--26 sec: |OVeF Poland, forfeiting final singles ML 15.428 Bowers, Bismarck, second: Pull, ear onds. match. 10 14 17 One mile relay—Won by Jamestown 9 15 375 Bianco 1 tet, Pines, “Grew | & 402, Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 22; Brack, ee igiad and Bartell, Giants, 20 Hite Medwick, Cardinals, 43; Brack, Dodgers, and Bartell, Giants, 34 Home runs—Bartell, giols 8; Med- Kal wick, arena, mpouris, Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, and Bow- man, Pirates, 5-0 each, California Meet Will . Attract N. D. U. Stars gap s g ry : : i iti point man hurdles and the high jump and plac- ing second in the broad jump. John eon of the university was second with 17 points. Converse, Jamestown, third; Minot, fourth, Time—é minutes, 46.¢ ickinson, peconds. | ourth. ak en); UND 42.1’ seconds. c ene Bey UND, secon: eS amet hy Ellendale, town; Sizer, Ellendale, son, Mayville, thi fourth. son, Mayville, ton; fourth. Dis Schlickenmeyer, Jam Leidh ton, inches, Demons Take Second in "Geand Poke: State Track Meet Yankees Climb to First Place With 8 to 4 Win Over ‘Athletics COUNTRY CLUB IS IMPROVED Jamestown Keeps N. D. College Title Jimmies Score 50 Points to 46 for University Trackmen in Annual Meet Grand Forks, N. D., May 17—(P)— Showing power in every track event, Jamestown college retained its North Dakota intercollegiate track and field championship here Saturday by nos- i out University of North Dakota, 50 to 46, Dickinson Teachers was third with 24, Ellendale Normal had 14, Myaville Teachers 13, Minot Teachers 6. Wah- cultural college, with only two entries, failed to score, Come From Behind. ‘The Jimmies came from behind to beat out the Sioux, who suffered loss of stréngth without Frits Pollard, on the sidelines with a bad leg. The Ji fimmies took the first three places in the half mile and the score stood Universiy 43, Jamestown 39. The Jimmies scored two points in the two mile, where university had no entries, counted five in the low hurdles to make it 45 to 43 with the Sioux trail- ing, then clinched the honors by tak- ing the mile relay. Eck, sensational hurdler, was nen with 18, winning both Mite run—Won by Robinson, Dick- inson; Dittmer, Jamestown, second; Lockin, jeconds. 44-yard run—Won by Hole, James- ee second; Duck, UND, econds, by, Johnson, 100-y1 Rummerich, Revinius, Ditmer, Hol- second. Time—3 minutes, 16 vault —Won by Tuma, Dickin- Valley City. second: | Hare, Sayre, third; Murphy, U fourth. elEnE i—12 feet inc! Shot put—Won by Bech, Bl "iotaate: UND, fourth: Geinor, UND: second; Johnson, UND, fourth. Eck, James- second; Tor- ‘O'Hare, Mayville, Helght— ‘oot, 8 inche road jump—Won by Johnson, fick: Semestown, second; Tore third; Faker, Dickin- tance—23 fee! by Evieh, UND; pltmestown,’ second; ‘ahpe- Distancoetl’ feet rd; Eastman, Wahpeton, Distance—28 feet, 8% incl Discus—Won by Devich, Distance—i23 feet, 6 inches, High jump—Won by Javelin—Won oldt, U! fourth. A postage “stamp” is not a stamp. ‘What we call a postmark actually is the true stamp, The photographer was standing just northeast of the Bismarck Country club clubhouse when he took this picture, showing part of the work done at the club this spring. Seen in this view are the porch that has been added to the north aide of the clubhouse and the caddy house built at the northeast corner. All work on the project was done by WPA labor- ers, who have been working there at intervals for several months. Work was finished Saturday, with only a few odds and ends of jobs left to clean up. Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the Associated Press) War Admiral Adds Purse Baltimore—Samue) Riddle’s War Kentucky Derby victory, beating Pompoon by head in. fast time of 1:58¢2-5 for mile and three sixteenths over heavy ae Hines Leads | Picard Bloomfield, N. J.—Jimmy Hines shoots 70's on last two rounds to win Metropolitan open golf with 249 for 12 holes, leading Henry Picard by one ning stroke, ‘Cy’ Pfirman Dies New Orleans—Charles (Cy) Pfir- man, 56, former National um- pire, dies. Records Tumble Fresno, Calif.—Two world records fall in west coast relays as Elroy Robinson runs 1,000 yards in 2:00.7 and Stanford relay team does 880 yards in 1:25. Spectators ators Killed Langhorne, Pa.—Thiee splctators killed, several hurt, as racing car driven by Frank Bailey goes through speedway fence. Duke Team Wins Durham, N. C.—Duke track team scteen touted LOGr To points sawn Southern conference championship. Cunningham Triumphs Again New York—Glenn Cunningham wins third race of week, beating Bill Ray in special 1,165 yards event at Schoolboy meet. ‘Wins Boat Race Philadelphia. — Princeton varsity crew trims Pennsylvania and Colum- bia in Childs Cup race at American Henley in record time of 6:09 1-5 for! tine, EATERS OL ols one mile and 5-16. Take Volleyball Title ‘Duncan “Y” of yar takes National Open: Y. MC. A. volleyball title. ‘There are 650 people per square mile in Belgium. THAT ROPE 7 OH, THAT'S SO TLL KNOW WHEN HE AINT THERE. starts for the Crookston club, which is in first place of the standings, a nine the nightcap 3 to 0 in a contest halted at the end of the sixth inning because of the Sunday 6 o'clock law. for the league Monday. f Baseball Standings | | Baseball Standings 4 New York . 12 Crookston Keeps Up Winning Form Northern League Leaders Swamp Winnipeg 13 to 3; Monday Is Open Date Minneapolis, May 17. — (?) — The heavy hitting tactics and good pitch- ing that has marked play of the Crookston baseball club all continued Sunday as the team blasted out eighteen bingles behind the six- hit pitching of Ernie Rudolph to swamp Winnipeg 13 to 3. It was the tenth victory in twelve full two games ahead of the runner- up, Eau Claire. ‘The Eau Clarie team took two well, played games from Superior Sunday by scores of 5 to 4, and 5 to 3. Duluth and Wausau spilt a double- header, the Dukes copping, the open- ing game 10 to 6, and the Wisconsin Jamestown withstood a ninth in- rally on the part of Fargo-Moor- head to win 6 to 5. The schedule shows an open date (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. 8 7 8 8 “10 524 ry 1 13 NORTHERN SEASUE 10 WO AAA ae IIMA MeO E By Williams HENRICH PROVIDES HITTING POWER AS YANKS REGAIN TOP ’ Injury Jinx Still Bothers. Cubs; Cleveland Drops 6 to 4 Game to Chisox (By the Associated Press) Just four weeks ago Monday, big league baseball lifted the ‘curtain on its annual follies—and already a lot of the production heads are yelling for more aspirin. Outside of Pie Traynor, who is for- getting all about those pepless Pitts- burgh Blues of the past, and the var- fous club magnates, who are having too good a time listening to swingier turnstile tunes, there isn’t a director in the show without a full-sized head; ache. To mention only a few, there's suf- fering Steve O'Neill, who can’t do a thing for the away-from-home jitters of his Cleveland Indians; and Bill Terry, who wonders why the second- division clubs always pick on his Giants; and Charley Grimm, whose injured list is so long and still grow- ing that he’s thinking of installing hospital cots in the Cubs’ clubhouse. SUNDAY’S STARS Tom Henrich, Yankees — Hit homer, triple and single, driving in four runs in 8-4 win over Athletics. Chick Hafey, Reds—His ninth inning fly sent in winning run to beat Cubs, 3-2. Eric McNair, Red S0x—Pinchs hit single in 12th inning brought in winning run for 6-5 victory over Senators. DiMaggio, Bees—Singled in 11th to send deciding run across in 3-2 win over Dodgers. Claude Phillies—Shut Passeau, out Giants with five hits and drove two runs in with double in 6-0 win. drove in first run in 2-1 win, . Minter Hayes, White Sox—Hit two singles and batted in two runs in 6-4 win over Indians. 180,000 Turn Out ‘The faithful turned out all over 450) both circuits Sunday, with some 180,- 000 cash customers jamming through the gates. ‘The Pirates knocked off the Card- inals again 2-1 to take a 3% game hold on first place in the National League. Joe McCarthy, whose Yankees didn’t give him any cause to smile on their just-concluded western whirl, found the clouds disappearing as his revamped lineyp regained first place in the American League by topping the Athletics 8-4 before 38,728 fans. Rookie Tom Tenrich did the heavy clouting and Red Ruffing made a seven-hit 1937 pitching debut. Cleveland’s Indians dropped a 6-4 decision to the White Sox in Chicago Passeau Blanks Giants The Giants, still third in the Na- tional League, would be a lot higher if they could get by those second divi- sion outfits. Claude Passeau blanked them 6-0 for the Phillies Sunday. For a few moments, things looked brighter for Charley Grimm with Catcher Gabby Hartnett and Pitcher Tex Carleton returning to the Cubs from the hospital list. But Hartnett went right back with a split finger, and Oarleton, as relief pitcher, lost a 3-2 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Two distance battles marked the program, with the Boston Bees nosing ‘out Brooklyn and Van Mungo 3-2 in 12 innings, and the Boston Red Sox Washington's slipping Sena- socking tors 6-5 in 11. Detroit's Tigers finally: clicked 5-4 win as Roxie Lewson came through with his fifth pitching triumph. * ey, NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Win RHE sone 000 100 010 00— 2 10 0 000 001 010 O1— 3 14 1 a Batt innings) Mungo and Spencer; MacFayden and Lopez. Reds Triumph RHE Chicago ...... 000 000 00-2 7 0 Cincinnati .... 010 100 O0L— 3 11 2 Root, Carleton, Shoun and Philadelphia New York .... 000 000 000— 0 Passeau and Wilson; Melton, Gum: and Mancuso, 1 000 201 020 000— 5 11 3 12 innings) Saarcum Ostermueller, Wilson, Kain and R. Ferrell; bee Linke and Riddle, Millies. Cleveland ‘Drops One Sa Cleveland ..... 000 000 112-410 3 seers 010 010 Ofx— 6 15 1 BETTERS MARQUARD’S RECORD “King Carl” Hubbell merely made present day pitchers more secure of the hag season and 21st in Thursday. Rube Marquard held before Hubbell came along to establish artist's string started last year when he ran the season closed. TIGER CASTOFF STOPS BREWER WIN STREAK AT 12 STRAIGHT Indianapolis Beats Champs al Nightcap as All A. A. Teams Split Double Bills Chicago, May 17—(}—The Detroit Tiger influence still is being felt by the Milwaukee Brewers, who have been setting a dizzy pace in the American Association championship race, The Brewers, after losing several stars to the Bengals in winter deals,| | First Game— RUE | stinneapolis .. 140 000 001— 614 2 Were not expected to set the Assocl-|moreag...... 113 028 40x—14 ation on fire when the season opened. But they clicked from the start and until late Sunday afternoon had won 12 games in a row to far outdistance Ey te Bean, Grabowski, Baker ai cock; Coffman, Trout, Sulli Reiber. é the second place Minnespolis Mill RHE ‘The Tiger influence Sunday ‘waa in| Minneapolis ., 000'111:200— 5 8 1 the form of five-hit pitching by Pat|Toledo ....... 000 020:000— 2 8 1 McLaughlin, ‘acquired by Indianapolis} _ Henry, “Wagner and :Dickey; Trout, last week from Detroit.’ McLaughlin | Sullivan, French | and Linton. pitched the Tribe to a seven-inning 5 2 to 1 win over Milwaukee in the! Hoosiers Seek Eighth night cap of a-double bill. Milwaukée won the first game 11 to 2 for 12 vic- tories in a row. © Colonels Lose Nightcap Dividing a doubleheader was the habit of the day alongthe other three battle fronts. Louisville won its first game with Kansas City, 4 to 1, behind seven-hit pitching by Jim Peterson, but lost the nightcap 8 to 5. Columbus defeated St. Paul 7 to 6 in their opener and then dropped a 6 to 5 decision in the second contest. Minneapolis and Toledo had their program held up more than an hour by rain but finally went thrugh with it, the Millers losing 14 to 6 and then handing Toledo a 5 to 2 defeat in the Big 10 Baseball Win Chicago, May 17.—(#)—Anything can happen, but its a good bet that before the week ends, Indiana will have won its eighth straight Big Ten baseball title game. ‘The hard-hitting Hoosiers, leading the conference championship race with five wins and no defeats, faced Chicago Monday. ~ Indiana’s other two games this Purdue, which is Ten cellar with starts. Those games are scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Indiana. ‘The Hoosiers defeated Chicago 4 to second tilt. Brews Finally Lose 3 Saturday on 12 hits, At the same First Game— time, Ilinois whipped Michigan, 9 to 0. Saturday’s other scheduled tilt, ‘between Wisconsin and Minnesota, was cancelled because of rain. ‘Wednesday's schedule sends Min- Indianapolis nesota against Michigan at Ann Ar- yee share a bor and Northwestern against Wis- Indianapolis consin on the Badger field. polis. .... (Called 6% innings; 6 p. m.) Braxton and Brenzel; McLaughlin| Because of its huge areas of pro- and Lewis. tected anchorage, the Port of ‘New Blues, Colonels Split eee meee One ce eee First Game— Bat | Do eee ote Kansas City .. 000 001 000—1 ace 1 4 8 2| South America ranked fourth in cereus, Ricencns med Martie; |silver production during 1996, -with Peterson and Berres. 31,400,000 ounces. Second Game— RHE Kansas City .. 102 401 00-811 5 Louisville ..... 008 001 100—§ 8 4 Vance,'Moore and Breese; Singer, Marrow, Bass, Shaffer and Berres, Ringhofer. HIGH ROLLER. IN HIGH Hi “Maxie Stein zooms his strike-ball in the one-three pocket. Despite ° that flowing Windsor tie, the Belleville, Ill., star won the all-events title in the greatest of American Bowling Congress tournaments in New York with 8 record-b 2070, _ |Hines Wins Cash, Sam Snead Glory In. Metropolitan Snead Falls in Last Round to Place Third After Brilliant Opening Rounds Rowe May Rejoin ees Wednesday suspension from the Detroit Tigers Monday. calmly ‘The ster pitcher, who has to get into shape before the club will eaeit him .to the payroll again, said he might be ready to join Hie Tigers in Philadelphia Wednesday since “ ness knows, I want to pitch.” He said he wanted to be positive one al ei ata lel a mound wi insisting he “ain't done nothing wrong. Withdrawal of Row Rowe from the Tiger payroll, following upon his failure to show form except for one game, came to light over training the week-end. He was left behind - From medical advices, Rowe de- acribed his “misery” as a “lack of lubrication or something in the oiling business which helps you to throw easy and makes your arm feel loose.” To Organize Women’s Softball League Here Announcement was made Monday that women interested in taking part in leauge softball play will meet in we alae rial pulling Seep far Memo! to organize for the year. High schoo! girls will: be welcome at the meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The league will be sponsored by the Bismarck park board and will be under the direction of the recreational department of the Burleigh county WPA office, P. R. Volk, recreational supervisor, said. Twenty-five is now the most pop- uso for marriage with both Dieting has caused « slump in number of potatoes ea ten throughout world. WAR ADMIRAL, POMPOON FEUD MAY BECOME TURF CLASSIC Kentucky Derby Winner Raises Earnings to $121,400 With F a tie F