The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 8

Vv if t rt t ¥ v v wore Okert, Bykeston, third; . City, arth, Distance—-48 feet, ‘Bismarck Track THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1987 Team Cops Valley SHADE H-LINERS _ FORFRST HONORS IN KIWANIS MEBT ‘Bob Peterson Ties Devils Lake Youth for Top Individual Scoring Honors FOUR RECORDS ARE BROKEN Peterson Sets Mark in 440 Yard Run, Welch Breaks Low Hurdles Standard Valley City, N. D., May 24—(P)— Four records fell here Saturday as Bismarck high school carried off first place in the 15th annual Kiwanis track meet. The Demons were cred- ited with 45% points. Runner-up was Valley City with 22 points, while Devils Lake placed third with 21. Two in Tie Milo Anderson of Devils Lake and Bob Peterson of Bismarck tied for high point honors, each gathering 15 ints. In the lower division, for towns of Jess than 1,000 population, Wimble- ton placed first with 11 points and Sykeston second. Don Evans of ‘Wimbledon was high point man in this division with Gene Okert of Sykeston, runner-up. Other schools entered and points were Streeter 6, Sutton and Hope each 5; Fingal, 4%; Courtenay, Ellen- dale and Casselton each 3; Beach, Edgeley, Jamestown each 2; Nome, Sanborn and Tappen each 1. Zimmerman Wins In the golf meet, Wayne Zimmer- man of Valley City and Porter of Jamestown placed first and second, ively. Valley City high’s team of: Zimmerman and Davis won the match play trophy. Jamestown won the doubles tennis trophy. The singles final will be played at James- town next week. The summary: eee ae ee me Valley City, third; Molland, ate fourth. Height—10 feet, 6 it—Won by Anderson, Devils takes Schatz Vi City, second; Over bumpy roads in noisy horseless buggies, thousands of citi hot on the hunt for thrills, chugged to Indianapolis for the first 500-mile Memorial Day race back in 1911. Here are some of the spectators’ streamlined contraptions parked in the enclosure at the Motor Speedway. This year is the 25th anniversary of the event . Se 8 Ralph DePalma was leading the pack in the } & One of the most heroic chapters in 1912 grind .on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway when,: with two laps to go, his steel steed broke down. While DePalma clambered dejectedly out of his cockpit to push the-crippled racer to the finish line, Joe Dawson roared past him to receive the checkered flag of victory. burned but continued to race until Ray Harroun won the first race at India the home stretch in a Marmon Wasp. Harroun was distinctive. He equipped his racer with a rear-vision mi the other drivers carried riding mechani going to attend the classic, May 31, in a spectator’s role. Auto Derby Has Colorful History © es mapolis, thundering down ‘or and rode alone, while with them. Harroun is sh the history of the Hoosier grind was written in 1927, when Norman Batten’s car burst into flames. With the fire licking at him, Batten calmly guided the inferno on wheels away from the other racers and the stands. He was badly he went down with the Vestris. 100-yard dash—Won by Peterson, Bismarck; Evans, Wimbledon, sec- (eee Bismarck, third; Dryer, ton, fourth. Time—10.4 sec- Broad jump—Won by Evans, Wim- pietons Sith, Wisrustce, and “Pal, tied for second and third; Nea, trappen, fourth. Distance—20 Gity; Tavis, “Bismarck scound: V"arlendale, thirds burch, Devils Lake, fourth, Time—168 sec- (Tied record) Diseus—Won by ‘Anderson, Devils D. Lake; Valley City, second; ton,. & Distance—118 feet, 10 Pittsburgh, May 24.—()—It's been ince won by LeGraf, Hope; |!5 years since a slender little Italian rs “Gizeeter,_second:” 1, Btlles,| Youngster named Serazen scaled golf Byeaten, third; Steele, Jamestown, | heights on a Pittsburgh course. Mon- nds. day that same Gene Sarasen, midile- ‘Time-4 minutes, 58 seco! 440-yard run—Won by Peterson,|/aged and Plump, sought to. reclimb the Allegheny foothills to another 3; Lelghman. Courtenay, second; Cos, Eageley, third; Lundby, | tt, Sarazen was one of a field of 114 Sexeeion. fourth. 1e—52.4 seconds. lew record), low that started this morning in the first ‘Won by Welch, Bis- marck; Churchill, Devils Lak 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying for the profeasional golfers association championship over the hilly Pitts- burgh Field club layout. Back in 1922, the diminutive ex- caddy won the National Open. His victory came as @ surprise and many expected him to “blow” a few weeks ‘sec. | Water when he played here for the P. ;|G. A. crown. But the stout-hearted ‘Time—| Roman firmly established himself as & front rank golfer by winning. Since then he’s been a threat in every tour- ; |nament and has bagged another na- tonal open, a British open and two PGA championships. “I’m in good shape and I hope to show the boys a thing or two,” Gene tant amiled. The 68 low scorers over the 6,665 yard par 73 test for the 36 holes will join Champion Denny Shute in the match play rounds Wednesday. Shute is exempt from qualifying but will play in hopes of winning the Alex Smith Memorial trophy. All the former champions since 1920—except Tom Creavy and Walter Hagen, who is touring abroad—are entered. They are Sarazen, Pau) Runyan, Olin Dutra, Johnny Revolta, Leo Diegel, Shute and Tommy Arm- our. Baseball Standings i ° if 114 Golfers Embark. on First 18-Hole Qualifying Round at Pittsburgh i | lew 'e town, fourth, Height—S. feet, Sis Todds of Atlantic” 45 of Nantucket, miles southeast To Manage Blackhawks Chicago—William J, (Bill) Stewart, (By The Associated Press) Veteran baseball and hockey arbiter, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Signs contract to manage Chicago w LPct, Blackhawks of National Hockey 3 9 719 league. - 17 16 (515 — . 515. Is Appointed Coach . 455, Lewisburg, Pa—Albert E. Hum- . 452 Phreys, coach of North Tonawanda, ° 448 School, appointed head . AM football coach at Bucknell university. . 433 625 Drivers who fall asleep at the wheel are the cause of more than 70,000 au- tomobile accidents annually. —— Princeton and Cornell; Yale light- weights take Goldthwaite C Harvard and Princeton. ea beats Marietta by five lengt! | 2000 meters distance. Es ores Badgers Triumph Madison, Wis.—Wisconsin varsity | All But Two Former Champions Are Entered in PGA Tourney This Year Kansas City Sets Association Mark Blues Knock Out Three Homers in One Inning in Dividing Doubleheader | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 24.—(#)—LeoDu- rocher and Ducky Wucky Medwick of the Cardinals room together and go 50-50 on everything .. . So when Man- ager’ Frankie -Frisch asked Durocher what he was hitting, Leo Replied, .310 peste eS et pee and erney we this snk ated Chicago, May 24.—(®)—It took the| Wick was c) dle ticod dlp Kansas City Blues some time to get |°lP . . - Durocher’s average (pardon their long range artillery unlimbered, |“5) WS .180. . . that’s a total of .620 but apparently it’s ready for: heavy | 310 apiece... Why is it that Van duty now. Z Fs Mungo’s fight The Blues set what is believed to mite dunmay Ps be an American Association mark RECT Sunday defeating Toledo 13-10 after] REAR tee eke losing 6-3 in the first. game of a dou- pan) ie Pe bleheader. The Blues knocked out! Mungo at three home runs in one inning, the | sek Winsett seventh, when Jim Oglesby, Al Mar- | zoe potiso kang chand and pinch-hitter Stumpf hit for the circuit. Marchand and Ogles- by got two in the game and Roy Cullenbine hit one for the Hens. Lanier in Good Form Milwaukee ran into trouble at Columbus, dropping two games to the Scrappy Red Birds. Max Lanier al- lowed the Brewers only one earned ing writer for the London Herald called + + ..Well, says run as the Birds took the first tilt, 7-1, with a 15-hit attack. After Mil |7mmy, Dovie of the Cleveland Fain waukee had piled up a lead in the! eoing Jimmy ... You can get bets first five frames of the nightcap, Columbus d Al Milnar off the|#!0"8 Broadway that elther Dolph Camilli of the®Phillies or Les Scar- pill in ‘the seventh to come from be-|seite of the Reds will be playing oe Johnny Rizzo, Columbus lefttielder, |{oF, the Giants: when they come back hit safely in both games to run his report Riggs Stephenson is getting consecutive game hitting streak to 33. ready to change his address from Louisville took both gamcs from Birmingham .to Wrigley Field, Chi- Minneapolis, winning the first 5-3/cazo. is that so?... “Slats” Hardin, and the nightcap $-1. Dick Bass.won the Louisiana track star, has am- his fifth victory of the season by out-|nitions to. act in the movies but his pitching Wagner in the opener, while voice may keep him out... Babe Fred Shaffer hurled four-hit ball to/Ruth’s radio contract is reliably re- account for the other half of the bill. ported to call for $19,500 for 13 weeks Page Gives Tribe Win . . . Houston fans are burning up Indianapolis and St. Paul divided |because the Cardinals won't help their their twin bill, the Saints taking the| suffering bell lub. opener, 7-4. Vance Page's fine pitch-| 1 14n waldorf says Northwestern's ing resulted in a 7-2 Tribe win in} rootball prospects aren't so good .. . the nigh lean tee ree ‘That's what the guy said last bade year... Darrell Lester crack center at Texas in year, denies Milwaukee ... 10 Columbus 103 001 oax— 715 1|e has signed with the Green Bay Blaeholder and Helf; Lanier and), pout for Jack Kearns in Detroit the Chervinko. other night ... What do you know Game 111 110 000—5 7 0 SBOM UDBLL 1 1208) CRODLN IOIDS 08, . 110 020 20x— 6 9 3 Milnar and Helf; Schroeder, Cham- bers and Chervinko, Kahn. Blues, Hens Split Boy as First Game 2 ; Kansas City .. 008 010 000— 3.9 OlProy'o¢ iho'Gube Se tne best: “tagger Toledo ....... 105 000 O0x— 6 12 |i" the National League. Vance, Richmond, Stine and Hartje; LeRoy Mills, lawyer and football Sullivan and Linton Pesiog soEvlar visite Kansas City .. 300 100 900-13 15 3|t0 the Corel ere. Cat Toledo ........ 000 321 022—10 10 1 aye bores ehlngice exp about Kleinhaus, Moore and Hartje; Hat-|ssecoong hockey franchise going to ter, Hare, French and Reiber, Linton. Maroons Rockey franchise going to Cees re eae. ... Canadian fans are in a dither... j Minneapolis ... 000 001 200— 3 11 01 ore‘season in Montreal» Onion Louisville ..... 008 000 O2x— 5 111) srs at Birmingham, Mich. is.in great Wagner and Peacock, Dickey; Bass shape for the National Open writes press... scouts: Minnespolis © .. 000 001 000—1 4 1) Buss Boehmer, pitching for an inde- Louisville .... 010 001 2iIx— 5 10 0 pendent team in Philadelphia the piu pease and Dickey; Shaf-| cher day, whiffed -14 batters in. six fighters “if ‘anybody does, says Bob Nestell, the coast flash, is a year away from the first flight, but will be a’con- tender for the championship if he isn’t rushed. 011 O41— 7 11 1] Phelps, Gliatto, Wilshere and Pa- sek; Page and Riddle, MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS —~ | ¢—___________-¢ (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cronin, Red Sox, .440; Walk- er, Tigers, .420. Runs—Greenberg and Gehringer, Tigers, 27. Hits — Walker, Tigers, 47; Bell, + Browns, 43. Home runs—Selkirk, Yankees, 7; Johnson, Athletics; Greenberg, Tigers, and Bonuta, White Sox, 6 each. Pitching — Pearson, Yankees, 4-0; Hudlin, Indians, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, 423; Arnovich, Phillies, .398. Bude” Medwick, Cardinals, 28; Galan, , 25. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 47; Arno- vich, Phillies, 45. Home tuns—Bartell, Giants, 10; Med- wick, Cardinals, 8. Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, 6-0; War- eke, Cardinals, and Bowman, Pi- Tates, 5-1 each, Overheating’ of an engine nearly always can’be traced to lack of water in the circulation system or insuffi-| land. cient oil in the crankcase. Sometimes however, it is caused by a fuel mix- ture that is either too lean or too} rich. NEARLY SCORE OF RECORDS FELL IN EVENTS SATURDAY Jamestown College, University Top Collegiate Circles in North Dakota (By the Associated Press) Nearly a score of track and field favor of better performances achieved by college and prep athlefes in Satur- day’s numerous meets throughout North Dakote. With four weeks of strenuous com- petition “under their belts” high school stars were being groomed for the final assault on state records at Bismarck Saturday. Any new stand- ards set in the combined Capital City and state meet will be recognized as official. Fargo, with the prep title tucked away by virtue of-a victory at Grand Forks, is favored to cop the team title with Dickinson and Bismarck fur- nishing the most competition. College tracksters are also nearing the end of the cinder path trail with Jamestown in the North Dakota in- tércollegiate conference and the Uni- versity of North Dakota, champions of the North Central conference, top- ping their respective groups. Six new marks were written into record books at Mayville Saturday where Coach Harry Bridgeford’s crew repeated their performance in the state meet, scoring 73 points to 21% for Larimore, runner-up. Alex Horwitz, Gene Fuller, Al Johnston, Carl Miller and Bob Ulland, all of Fargo, accounted for five of the new standards and Vernon Cooper of Larimore turned in the sixth in the broad jump. 5 Bismarck tallied 45% points to carry off top honors in the annual Kiwanis event at Valley City with Valley City runner-up and Devils Lake third. Four records fell in this meet with Anderson of Devils Lake tying for high scoring honors. . Beach took the Slope conference event at Dickinson, garnering 33% points, to 27 for Sentinel Butte, sec- ond, Jamestown college won its fourth meet of the season by defeating Con- cordia and Moorhead State Teachers in a triangular event while the Uni- h versity Sioux were annexing the North Central title. Wahpeton Sci- ence school defeated Ellendale in & dual event. Aussie, U. S. Teams to Meet in Zone Finals New York, May 24.—(?)—Right young men—four Australians and four Americans—will volley the very weighty tennis world to and fro this week-end at Forest Hills with the American Zone final, of the Davis cup play hanging in the balance. The Australians, Vivian McGrath, Adrian Quist, Jack Crawford, and Johnny Bromwich, have come bound- ing across the equator with an amaz- ing repertoire of strokes and an ar- dent yen for the oup. Likewise America’s team, Don Budge, Gene Mako, an (Bitsy) Grant and Frank Parker are in the spotlight, a spotlight heightened by ten years of longing for the trophy, held for-the last four years by Eng- There are approximately 1,260,000 Ghee Heuahas aati) nu atew, Zee McKenney om Bridg PUTS DEFENSE IN MIDDLE Declarer Deprives Opponent of Safe Exit Cards, Then Makes Winning End Play for Slam By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) The forced lead, or end play, is one of the most interesting tactics at a 8 2 3 e 5 g thrown in, will have Today’s Contract Problem ‘West opened ‘the bidding with one diamond, North doubled, South bid two clubs, North two hearts, and when East doubled, South, went to three clubs, which East also doubled. Should declarer play the five, or the king, to the first trick? ak 65 \ Q 102 K A52 K63 (Blind) (Blind) 41072 v7 @1094 HAQ10852, South won the club queen with his ace, The second trick was won with the ace of trumps in dummy, and a SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM 7652 2 410876 ¥Qs10 bani tie itt; City Invitational Capital City Meet Will Close State High School Track Season HAYES’ HOMER IN THIRD KEEPS ATHLETICS AT TOP OF LEAGUE Yanks Stop. Indians, Detroit Wins From Senators; Dean Upsets Phillies, 6-2 After looking those amazing Athletics, their batting averages, fielding frolics and a likely records were discarfed Monday in Pees J set of young pitchers, there the league, now that the Yankees have started pounding that apple. They're fielding 963, sixth in the loop. Were 100 to 1 Shots Yet, there they are, up front in the American League drivers’ seat— @ collection of 100 to 1 shots that weren’t supposed to bat in the same league with such powerhouses as the Yanks, Tigers and Indians. SUNDAY'S STARS Charlie Root, b Bees with five hits and seven strike- outs in 11-1 victory. © Don Gutteridge, Cardinals—Hit homer and dodble in 6-2 win over Phillies. Rip Radcliff, White Sox—His third single of game scored first run in tenth inning rally for 6-4 win over Red Sox. - Buck Jt Reds—double and jordan, singles driving in three runs to whip Phillies, 6-2. Sunday Frankie Hayes (batting Bob Peterson of Bismarck and Milo |fYerage 255) stepped up to the plate inning with two mates aboard, and slapped one of Oral Hilde- brand's slants out of the lot, paving the way for a 6-2 win over the sinking &t. Louis Browns, to cash in on Harry Relies six-hit pitching job. season, looked on, New York’s Giants pulled one out of ine fire in their opener at Pittsburgh topping the Bucs 6-5. For eight , Cy Blanton had them buf- AMERICAN LEAGUE ph RHE 001 410 34-13 17 0 001 010 10-3 7 3 8th, rain.) Lanahan and Cochrane; Appleton, Cascarella and Hogan. A’s Beat Browns RHE 000 001 010— 2° 6 1 Philadelphia 104 000 Olx— 6 10 0. Hildebrand, Van Atta and Hems- ley; Kelley and Hayes. Chisox Spill Boston RHE 000 001 002 3— 6 10 0 000 101 010 1— 410 0 ercam, McKain, Wilson and Desau- tels. Indians Lose to Yanks RHE 000 001 110— 3 10 2 001 310 02x— 7 13 2 Galehouse, Wyatt, Heving and Pyt- lak; Ruffing, Malone and Digkey. Gene Tunney Joins Hole in One Club Hastings, N. D., Man Scores Ace on Valley City Course, First of Year New York, May 24—(?)—Led by Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion who celebrated the event with champagne, 28 more golf: rs joined the Associated Press na- 1 hole in one club to lift the membership of 174 for the year. ‘ Tunney was playing the number three course at Pinehurst when he scored the first ace of his career. He hauled out a 7-iron, fired and his tee shot found the cup on the sixth hole, 179 yards away. An ace didn’t do much toward wine ning any medal scores for Mrs. Lil Man McGuan of Alton, Ill, either. She scored a hole in one on the 135 yard third at the Alton Municipal course but needed 63 shots to tour the front nine. Thirty states so far have reported holes in one. Among the latest to re- port included: Oscar Gunderson, Hastings, N. D., first hole, 130 yards, Valley City Btata Teachers college, and Dick Latshaw, ‘Minneapolis, 11th hole, 155 yards, crowd {Golden Valley, According to the records of finance companies, only about 25 per cent of the automobiles bought in the United States are paid for in cash. that’s the. HAYES! Get topmost lusury, longest serve ico litera te Hayes Allsteot chonts, fi ! stronger than insulated —com- olwi A lifetime in. Ee vestment in health and freedom! TRAILERS ND FP R HAYES YOUR OFFICE IS NOT COMPLETE MARKWELL STAPLER PHONE 2200 For Demonstration BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY, Bismarck, N. D. ) 7 Whitehead, Dietrich and Sewell;