Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 26

TWELVB IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. mONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Reider Andersen Displays Class in Meet Victory Hurley's Midgets Entertain Bessemer Speed Boys at 8 P.M. Tonight HIKES PUCE Ted Zoberski Falls; Sam Davey Rides to Third In Class B. Demonstrating he was every bit the stylist stories have made him out to be and setting his own maximum leap at 205 feet, Reider Andersen, Norway, captured the international yame tryouts on Wolverine hill yesterday afternoon with jumps of 194 and 205 feet for a total of 147.1 points.

A crowd of approximately 4,500 watched the meet as the temperature soared to 20 above. Eugene Wilson, Itasca Ski club, Coleraine, was second with 143.2 points on leaps of 201 and 202. Ted Zoberski, the Gogebic Range SKI club's hope in the Class A event, fell on the first Jump after hitting the 202 mark and failed to place among the first seven places. Sam Davey Third John Holt, Duluth, paced himself nicely to take the Class event with leaps of 179 and 188 feet for a total of 1345 points. Ralph Thorsen Munising, was second with jumps of 183 and 181 for 133 points and Sam Davey, Ironwood rider, made two excellent efforts to take third place with 179 and 180 feet 1303 points.

Waino Weiveri, Ironwood rider also placed among the first eight contestants. Class was won by Elsworth Mitchell, Ishpeming. He jumped 152 and 175 for 132.3 points. In second and third places were Ray Zober- ski and Robert Minkin, respectively. Ray Zoberski sailed 145 and 170 for 1264 points while Minkin hit 149 and 174 for 125.1 points.

Robert Hein, also of Ironwood, was fifth In the event with 135 and 155 foi 1195 points. Guttorm Paulson, Norge Ski club Chicago captured the senior class title with 145 and 153 for 123.8. William McGinty, Ishpeming, was second and Walter Brattlund, Iron Mountain and former Ironwood rid- ed, was third. Four Ironwood riders in this event failed to place. Weimeri Opens Tourney The weather for yesterday's meel was tailor made.

Saturday night's cold, blustery south wind was nearly gone and sub-zero temperature disappeared, the thermometer read- Ing about 15 degrees above zero State police and sheriff departmen officers did an excellent job of handling the large crowd and many autos as the fans flowed into the parking areas cleared by county plows and workers. 100 Years of Baseball No. 4-First Official Contest HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL GAME TOLD IN SKETCHES BY ART KRENZ rue HEM IVMEftE I LIKE One of the mow interesting rules ot the time the Knickerbockers were forming was that the batter could wait as long as he liked for a delivery which suited him. Bolls were not called. A strike was not declared unless the batter swung and missed.

It wasn't long after the Knickerbockers were organized that they were chol lenged by a team known as the New Yorics. Thefirstofficiolgameofbosebollwos played between the Knickerbockers and New Yorks June 19,1846. The contest wos the high yet of on outing. It was agreed that the losers would pay for the food. The Knickerbockers treated, fora targe gathering of New York and New Jersey "sports" saw them defeated in four innings.

23-1. Nert. imffcrmt 2 World Marks Are Set In Indoor Track Events any extra effort in leaving the takeoff and again sailed out in perfect form to hit the longest standing jump of the day, 205 feet. This second leap took the long standing jump honors, too, with Andersesi refusing to take part in the third jump. Tonne Riders Praised The excellent conditions prevailing kept falls at a minimum.

Only one rider suffered a hard tumble. He was Waino Mantyla, Ishpeming rider who made the longest lump in Class a 195 foot leap. He suffered several severe cuts on his nose as he failed to come out of a shaky ride and went head over heels. Sam Davey's rides brought Admiration from the many range fans who saw the meet. The rides of the young Ironwood skiers In Class also amazed many of the crowd who couldn't get over the "little fellows" who were riding the big slide.

The results: CLASS A Reider Anderson. Norway .194 Eugene Wilson. Coleraine .201 Roy Laramle. Coleraine 195 Gunnar Omen, Norge, Chicago 195 Fritz Foblman, Ishpeming 193 Ingvar Arneion, don New ton- George Kotlarek, Duluth ..182 John Hnlt. CLASS Dulnth 179 The hill appeared in perfect shape as the trial runs were being made.

The strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" bared heads and Eno Wei- meri, hill captain, stood atop the huge slide awaiting the waive of the flag from B. Berg, flag man for the meet. Weimeri's jump opened the meet and the riders started their trek to the top. Old timers at the meet watched the first jumpers with experienced eye and turned to their neighbors to remark: be no new record today. The slide is a little slow and the skis appear to be sticking." A Tribute to Pan! And so it proved Paul Bietila's mark of 211, established last year when Ted Zoberski fell at 215 feet, stood the test of the nation's best riders augmented by the presence of Reider Andersen, Norway's pride.

In a way it was a fitting tribute to Paul Bietila, now lying in a Madison hospital with serious injuries sustained 'n the national championships at St. Paul last week. The fans anxiously awaited the first jumps by 64 senior. Class and Class riders. Ted Zoberski Andersen and Wilson were the riders they wanted.

A big cheer rose as Ted, No. 80, stepped in place and poised for the run. A bigger cheer rose and then died as Ted's leap of 202 feet was practically nullified by a spill after he hit the dip. The judges ruled he hadn't come out under control but the fans had already felt that was the answer. Elmer Saari, Ishpeming, Earl Ironwood, and Sverre Fred- helm, St.

Paul, followed in swift order and then 1 Reider was in place on the slide. Andersen went part way down the slide and stood sideways on the scaffold. At the signal he leaped in the air, turned and started down. He never wavered as he settled down on the landing hill at 194 feet with only partial run. Andersen's tactics gave the judges busy moment searching throupU the rule book to ascertain whether a rider might use such a start without suffering a loss of points No ruling was found to cover the method and the near-perfect ride stood.

Sets Own Umtt Wilson followed with a tremendous leap of 201 feet but his ride was shaky. This lad was the one who bad Andersen worried at the St. Paul meet and It appeared he was out to do it again. As the riders went back for the second ride tried to encourage Andersen to "let out" on the second Jump but be stated: "A lump of 206 feet on this hill today Is the longest possible jump with a aate ride. I could jump off the landing bill if I tried," be said and fans felt be knew bis own capacity and could do it if be tried Hatrhto the first time with a pan ton was just that effortless.

On bis second jump be started from tbe top. appeared not to make Ralph Thorwn. Munising ..183 Sam Davey, Ironwood 160 Paul Rlccl. Bibbing. Minn.

167 Thomas Richards, Ishpeming 16S Clint DuBois, Munising 161 Waino Weimeri, Ironwood .162 Jack Faquette, Iron Moun- 205 202 193 175 185 190 J76 181 181 179 176 156 169 154 fit. ni.i 143.2 141.3 141.0 1J9.8 139.4 134.5 133.0 130.3 129.8 127.5 125.8 124.1 tain 157 148 121.8 CLASS Elsworth Mitchell. Ishpeming 152 ..145 175 170 174 154 155 132.S 126.4 125.1 123.7 119.5 Ray Zobersfcl. Ironwood Robert Minkin, Ironwood ..149 Ralph Bietila, Ishpeming ..147 Robert Hein, Ironwood 135 SENIOR CLASS Guttorm Paulson, Norge. Chicago 145 153 123.8 William McGinty, Ishpeming 127 154 117.7 Walter Brattlund, Iron Mountain 125 130 116.1 NORRIE DROPS TILT 64 TO SPEARS '6' Camp Team Shows Improvement in Ice Game.

A rejuvenated Camp Norrie hockey team took the ice Saturday to hold the strong Bessemer Spears a 6-4 win at the Irondrome. Thibideau, Norrie center, broke throught the Spears defense to drive in four goals. Maccanl led the scoring for the Bessemer team with three goals, followed by Boline with two and Joswiak with one. Boline displayed exceptional stick handling throughout the game. Pintar, Thibideau.

and Kevan led the Norrie attack with Vizanko and Herstrom furnishing defense for Goalie Palomaki. Most of the Spears rushes were met and checked as the Norrie squad fought to hold down the score. Improvement in both offense and defense was noticeable on the Norrie team which dropped a previous tilt to the Spears by a score of 16-1. Box Score: Norrie Thibideau, Kevan, Pintar, Vizanko, Wiescinski, New York, Feb. After a week-end-which saw plenty of action and two new world's indoor records, Cornelius Warmerdam's pole vault of 14 feet 6 1-8 inches at Boston, and Barney Ewell's 5.1 seconds 50 yards at Philadelphia, the track world turned toward the second major metropolitan meet today.

This is the New York Athletic club's 70th anniversary indoor meet at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Results of the week-end's three meets, the Perm A. C. and 7th regiment affairs Friday night and the Boston A. A.

meeting Saturday, show the athletes have hit top form. Of prime interest to those who like to see seconds and fractions of seconds shaved from world standards are the mile and two-mile events of the New York A. C. meeting. Glenn Cunningham, of course, will run in the Baxter mile.

He has won it four times and should win it again. His field includes Chuck Fenske and Archie San Ro- manl. Cunningham's two winning miles of the past week-end, 4:15.6 at Philadelphia Friday and 4:10.8 in the Hunter mile at Boston Saturday prove he is In top form for any competition that develops. The two-mile has a field equal- as good. Leading the American contingent is Don Lash, former rcrld record holder with 8:58.

Other domestic runners are Tommy Deckard, the veteran Joe McCluskey, Forest Efaw of Oklahoma and George De George of the New fork A. C. The foreign menace is iliklos Szabo, the Hungarian who lolds the world's record of 8:56. Roy Staley, who cracked the 60- rard high hurdle record at the Millrose meet, will take a try at lis own standard in the event. Herbert Thompson, the sprint winner at the Millrose and Boston meets, will defend his position against a strong field.

Jimmy Herbert, winner of the Buermeyer 500 a year ago, will try runs IP Pus. rw Iw rd Id Spears Boline Maccani Grimm Joswiak Thebert Kangas Bergman Perrotti Gossen Massie Palomaki, Apps Herstrom Siekas Perin Erickson Score by periods: Norrie 0224 Spears 3306 Stops by Goalies: Palomaki 15 19 13 47 Kangas 9 7 3 19 Thebert. Goals made by: in first period; 1 In second period. in first period; 1 in second period. Joswiak in second period.

in second period; 2 in third. Vines Defeats Budge. Los Angeles, Feu. worth Vines placed another mark on hta tide of the professional tennis tour ledger last night when he defeated Donald Budge, 6-2. 8-4, to repeat in this race against Canada's Bill Fritz, who won the Hollis 600 at Boston in 1:12.8 and Dick Gill of the Boston A.

A. The Halpin half mile has drdwn John Borican, who was disappointing in his mile debut against the rideout twins, Blaine and Wayne. Borican finished a poor third as Blaine stepped off a 4:14.7 mile on the flat 7th regiment Armory track. Score Is 6-2 in Hockey Tilt At Colonial Saturday Night. Things rather went into reverse at the Colonial ice rink Saturday night when the Eagle River Pal- cons displayed a fine passing attack to defeat the Eveleth Indians 6 to 2 in the winter carnival hockey game feature.

Pans had been wondering whether the Falcons were match for the Indians but the expected rally in the game never materialized for the losers. The nice crowd watched the amateur titlholder tangle. The Wis cousin team was paced by Blatnick, speedy wing who paced the Northern Wisconsin and Michigan league last year in scoring and holds similar position this season. The first period ended in a 1-1 tie. Blatnick scored unassisted for the Falcons while Andrick tallied for the Indians.

Anderson got Eagle River's second score in the second period and Blatnick followed with another shortly afterwards. Elko opened the third period with a score for Eveleth and after that it was pretty much Eagle River's own way in the game. Box score: Eagle River (6) Eveleth (2) Wick Gerchman Beda Andrick Rupert Elko Bots Kucler Ryan Johnson Prebonich Eagle River Anderson. Blatnik, Siffert and Adamovich. Eveleth Markovich, Palkovich and Sechnik.

First period scoring: Blatnik (unassisted. Andrick, scrimmage. Second period scoring: Anderson, from Stenback. Blatnick. from Anderson, and Stenback.

Kucler. Third period scoring: Elko (unassisted), Andrick, scrimmage. Blatnik, from Stenback, and Anderson, and Kucler. from Johnson and Bots. Referee: George Gutt, Ironwood.

Dutch Harrison Amazing New Character in Golf BOWLING FRIDAY COMMERCIAL GREEN ARBOR R. Carlson 130 169 193 Kerkove 138 148 178 Williams 173 172 159 Dummy Lindstrom .130 .187 130 162 130 187 492 460 504 390 536 Total ....758 779 8452382 NORTHWESTERN CAFE Walters 133 186 202 531 Rasmusen 178 168 171 517 Swanberg 150 147 189 466 Stage (D) 130 130 130 390 H. Johnson ....181 139 220 540 Total .772 770 893 2434 Dummy 130 130 130 390 Brekke 141 141 141 433 Harris 192 170 158 520 Lundgren 165 155 137 457 Marko 156 159 157 472 Total 784 755 723 2272 'BESTYET D. Walnio 170 O. Hokanen S.

Ottemess Ed. Heino O. Lehtinen .170 ..171 ..193 ..164 201 182 187 175 167 161 153 191 187 181 532 504 549 555 512 Hockey Results fBT The Associated frr-atl NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Americans 1: Detroit 0. Toronto Montreal 3. New York Rangers Boston 2.

SKI TURN TELE MARK. TURN.) Total ...868 912 8722852 TJ. S. FOREST Trebilcock 174 216 167 557 Daugherty 160 129 190 479 Dummy 130 130 130 390 Applberry 129 163 183 475 Udd 1T7 155 187 519 Total 770 793 857 2420 NEWPORT Dummy 130 130 130 390 Dummy 130 130 130 390 Champion 168 155 157 480 190 162 205 557 Dummy 130 130 130 390 Total 748 707 722 2207 FRIDAY CLASSIC LEAGUE GOGEBICS Isaac 195 221 193 Landers 142 201 168 511 Friedman 179 154 204 537 San Antonio, Tex. Feb.

Lean E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, an new character in the professionals' winter golf swing, not only caressed some 13,600 in prize money today but also threatened to win the coveted Harry Vardcn memorial trophy as the outstanding competitive player. The long-legged Arkansas boy quit caddylng only a few years back to make more money playing the game. Yesterday he won the Texas open championship after dipping 13 strokes below par to score a 271 for 72 holes and beat the fastest field of the tour.

First figures on the PGA Vardon memorial trophy race show Harrison, also winner of the Bing Crosby open and loser of the Oakland open in a play-off to Dick Metz, far out in front His 88 points topped Metz's second place 70. Harrison packed his loose, easy game and headed for New Orleans and the 810,000 Crescent City open, starting Thursday. His money winnings since January 1 total 33,601.50 and only a few years back he was carrying bags around a Dallas course for 81 a round. Harrison was two shots in front of Sammy Byrd of Philadelphia, the former New York Yankee outfielder. at the finish.

Byron Nelson, Reading, came in third, with 274; fourth was Jimmy Thomason, Shawnee-on- Delaware. Pa, 275; fifth. National PGA Champion Paul Runyan. White Plains. N.

276; tied for sixth, Ben Hogan. White Plains, N. and Harold McSpaden. Boston, 277; seventh. Horton Smith, Chicago, 278; eighth, Clayton Haefner.

Greensboro. N. 279; tied for ninth, John Barnum, Edinburg, Chicago Gets Chance to Halt Leaders, Purdue At Minnesota. Chicago, Feb. floundering basketball team got its Melvin's Lads Seek Sole Possession of Loop's Third Place.

Friday night's Hurley-Bessemer game was postponed because of weather conditions but tonight the two quintets will tangle at Hurley, Hurley endeavoring to pull away from Wakefleld into lone possession of third place in the Michigan-Wisconsin cage conference. The game starts at o'clock. Wakefleld grabbed its second win from Ironwocd about 10 days ago bile Hurley was losing to Ashland. The Cardinals lost a non- conference game Friday night and Hurley's tilt was postponed. A stiff battle is expected at the Wisconsin gymnasium tonight with the Midgets stepping out on their own small gym floor.

Bessemer rests at the bottom of the league this year after having won the title last year but the Speed Boys have shown plenty of drive in several games and came within an ace of beating both Ironwood and Hurley in previous games. Rosendahl and Calligaro will be Hurley's major threats as they have been all year with several of the Speed Boys apt to break into the scoring column in a decisive way. Romo at a guard poet and Peterson at center along with Bradley and Erickson, forwards, will bear watching in the game. Probable starting lineups: chance diana's here rush tonight to halt along the Big Tn- Ten Morgan 143 Backon 183 151 209 211 184 595 sse Total 822 936 9602718 LEFTOVERS Lassi 179 202 222 603 Odorizzi 182 183 181 545 Calligaro 185 143 183 SIC Muehl 178 154 164 496 Clifford 160 189 149 4 Total 871 8982653 PEERLESS Glaser 169 149 192 510 EUsmore 309 181 179 569 D. Kennedy 200 249 160 809 Dootey 148 187 201 516 H.

Olson 198 171 183 550 Total 922 917 9152754 LAMONTS Tlnetti 212 171 159 542 Wainio in 170 203 561 Lucas 172 169 148 487 Stlmers 207 178 178 561 Lamont 182 in 171 522 Total ni 857 8552873 Prosek Meade Long Uildren Cain Total Schieber Young Lies Kellett Jacquart Total RADIOS 173 207 UO 179 192 198 171 in 171 1M 177 201 111 551 55' 565 Ml 520 952 9353771 183 150 in .172 .188 ilSi .301 211 184 Ml in 117 537 Ml 833 .911 878 9331730 IRON MOUNTAIN BOY JOINS GREEN BAY 11 John Bioto Was Honored Guard at Lake Forest amateur, and Lawson Little, San Francisco. 280; tied for tenth, John Buna. Chicago, and Abe Es- pioncsa, Chicago, 281; eleventh, Johnny Parelli, Lake Tahoe, 282; tied for twelfth, Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Ccnru, and Frank Walsh, Rumson, N. J.

283. LA CROSSE SKI MEET WON BY AL LINDLEY Heads Central Team for Mt. Hood Tryouts. LaCrosse, Wla. Feb.

firsts in both the downhill and slalom events. Al Lindley of the Bush Lake Ski club, Minneapolis, yesterday won the men's championship in the Central Ski association's international team tryouts. Phillip Bower of the Appleton Ski club and William Bunnaster. Moon Valley Ski club. Minneapolis, won the other two positions on the association team, which competes in the national tryouts at Mt Hood.

Ore, April 1-2. Only one heat was run off in the downhill event because of treacherous snow. Lindley covered the foot course in 48J seconds. Burmaster did 50.2 and Bower 53.8. In the slalom, where two heats were run, Lindley had 2 minutes, 4.8 seconds.

Bower 2:22.2, and Bunnas- ter 3:29.0. Mrs. R. Oalebush of the Lake SU club, Minneapolis, won the women's championship, Mrs. Ambrose Lund placing second to Join her on the association's women's team at Mt championship no other conference quint has been able to do.

The game also afforded the Maroons an opportunity to climb from the basement into a ninih place tie with Iowa. Anything but a decisive Hoosier victory, however, would be a major upset. Purdue at Minnesota This engagement shared the conference spotlight tonight with three other at Minnesota to a set-to that virtually will eliminate the loser from title consideration, Wisconsin at Northwestern and Illinois at Michigan. Indiana lost its first conference game of the season to Ohio State. Since then, it has won five straight, three from first division opponents.

In six games the have averaged 40.8 points and limited the opposition to 33.5 points a game. Only a sharp reversal of form can prevent them from adding three more triumphs to their streak since the Chicago game is followed by engagement' with Northwestern and Iowa, second flight teams. Indiana replaced Ohio State as the league leaders last Monday by beating the Buckeyes, 48 to 34. The Boosters' margin was increased Saturday by a 50 to 39 decision over Iowa. Purdue, after a slow start, shot itself from a ninth place tic tc fifth last week by whipping Wisconsin, 39 to 31.

and a crippled Illinois five. 34 to 30. The nilni managed to break even with a 34 to 26 victory over Iowa, and Northwestern advanced to sixth place by trimming Chicago, 34 to 31. Michigan, idle in league play, defeated Michgian State. 30 to 25.

Four Games Saturday Minnesota, idle all last week, ant! Purdue, have lost two league games each. Tonight's winner in their game will rate with Ohio State as the Booster's most dangerous title Hurley Calligaro Bertagnoll Rosendahl Flandrena R. Temple Pos. Bradley Erickson Sandquist Romo Cychosz THE SPORTS ROUNDUP BY EDDIE BRIETZ New York. Feb.

way! Old Ty Cobb is sharpening up those spikes again The lit- WAUSAU '6' ANNEXES STATE HOCKEY TITLE Defeats Oshkosh 8-2; Wausau Independents Third. Waaaau. Wla, Feu. WftQuWt IfUnitefJsKks dtfMttd OrtJ- to to wto UM am- the Wansan Independents triumphed over Batatt, 9 to in the third place competitor. The four contests tonight also might bring a realignment of Individual scoring Hull, Ohio State.

leaden. Jimmy still is tops with 102 points, trailed by Pick Dehner, Illinois. 96; Ben Stephens. Iowa, 93, and Bill Hapac, Illinois, 77. Four games are on tap for Saturday.

Michigan plays at Chicago, Iowa at Ohio State. Purdue at Wisconsin and Northwestern at In- ONLY FIVE BREWERS UNSIGNED FOR 1939 Gullic, Tex Carleton Have Not Returned Papers. aUhraakce. Feb. 13 Only five members of the 1939 Milwaukee Brewers baseball team were out side the fold of signed players today.

The management listed the absentees as Ted Oullie and Roy Johnson, outfield veterans; Tex Carleton, pitcher secured from the Chicago Cubs, and the two catching Joes Becker and Just The club Saturday announced receipt of signatures from William (Rash) Hanklns, sophomore outfielder: Eddie Hope, Infield veteran, and Louts Ahlf, rookie pitcher. tie birdies say the Georgia peach is good and burned up at a certain coast scribe who wrote Ty begged Stantord for the job of assistant baseball coach and was turned down Imagine a guy with two million yams in the banlt begging for any kind of a job A Chinese restaurant now is doing business at Jimmy Braddock's old spot on W. 49th St. Arthur Mann, who almost slopped the New York Baseball Writers' show with his song, Tve got a pocket full of schemes" (which took Larry MacPhail to town and back) goes into with the same song Oben and Johnson of the Broadway hit heard Mann and signed him is soon as they could get up the aisles Toff luck depL: When Coach Ray Larson of the Council Bluffs (la.) hifhs not back hone after watching his team drop two fanes to Stanx City, he found his name had been drawn in a "bank night" show Give him a couple of food ouches, Got our first peek at Billy Conn the other night He can lick Mello Bettina right now and then probably go on to take John Henry Lewis But the youngster has got to control his punches Vs. Fred Apostoli, he was wilder than one of those Chatham county rabbits down in North Carolina We counted at least four low ones in the eighth round and couldn't help but wonder where Frankie Fullam was at Mrs.

Johnny Revolta. the golfer's wife, has named her baby daughter Sunny Ann after Mrs. Henry Picard, whose nickname is Sunny Bill Terry lUn wonders why the Pirates sent Catcher Al Toad to Boston Terry thinks ho made the Bucm a much better offer for Toad earner in tho winter Here's speed for you: johnny Mhw of the Cardinals baa stolen exactly three sacks to three years, bat Crate Lombard! still the league (backwards) with five elf at yean Twenty-two former caddies are being educated at Northwestern university on stholo.rshiuo provided by GoU Hockey Contest On Card Tonight there are four Junior league hotkey tamos to be played thai week at the Colonial Una the Bearcats and win meet- tontfht at The Baawtoea defeated 1 aa the to pot in PILOTS ICE BOAT TO WIN IN STUART RACE Lodge Wins First of Series On Lake St. Clair. Detroit.

Fob. Lodp, of Detroit piloted his Iceboat The Deuce to a victory in the first of a three-heat series in his defense of the Stuart cup Sunday on Lake St Clair. Ben Lambert's Crasy Craft ef Cahkoah. Wla, left the raeeaCtar four laps over, and- mishap also OfOTwOK I HMHIiml via alf m. of OiUnbo tte it to retire tor day.

They wen Ladle's only peUton. covered the 31.