The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 6

_PAGE SIX - MAYSG GIVING CINCINNATI TITLE HOPES: Veteran of Four World's Se-' ries Hurls Reds to Vic- tory Over Brooklyn Carl Mays, veteran of four world’s series, is giving Cincinnati hope for its first title opportunity since 1919.; Yesterday the submarine server mastered Brooklyn, 5 to 2. Only the/ veteran Zack Wheat penetrated his deceptive delivery to any extent. Wheat recorded two doubles and a/ single for a perfect day at bat. This performance, which held safe the Reds’ lead of 1! games, was witness. d by oily. 3 471 paid persons, — T! Pirates clung to second position in the National league race with an out- burst of hitting that humbled the Braves, 10 to 4. Kiki Cuyler made a double and two singles. Play Ten Innings Only after 10 innings of heated] battle did the Cardinals, team, bow to RES EIT I RE eet HELEN WILLS, TENNIS STAR, GIVES 10 POINTS FOR WOULD-BE CHAMPIONS third place | to Philadelphia, 4 to 3.) among won (Editor's Note—Helen Wills, preeminent — among American women in the world of tennis, read the Associated Press inter: view O. B, Keeler obtained with Bobby Jones, the world’s gold champion. Intefested that —ten- nis may keep its rightful place along with golf in the sentiment of all true lovers of sport, she responded to a request of the general manager of the Associat- t she tell Miss Ethel ow she learned ten- i champions at hope alt young: vider is a member of the reportorial staff of the ed Press.) Associat- New York, July 20.--(P)--An ie dent hope an increasing interest among young women in the sport she lov moved Miss Helen Wills, nce of California but now acclaimed! “Helen of America,” to tell the [Ree dased iated Press that the “fun in it,” |alone is sufficient warrant for young | | girls to take up tennis. Because she does love the game and does want it | have a greater place, particularly recreation life of| Helen Wills’ “Tenth, and most important, never give up.” A ligt How do you face a championship] match ? ‘s qualifying round, keen com- petition was looked for ‘today as play got under way in the final 18 quali- fying holes of the western amateur golf tournament, Rolling hills, full of cugpy lines, tested the skill of the 148°, players who teed off yesterday, und \out of the field only, three men emerged; with scores better than par of 72 and) no one exactly matched that figure. Harrison R, (Jimmy) Johnston, western champion in 1924 and present Minnesota state amateur champion for the fifth successive e, led the field with a brilliant 68, going out in 33 and home jn 35, Before Johnston finished his round, he knew he had a 69 to beat, for earl- ier in the day Jack Westlandof Seat- gone around in 3i-36—69, C. Ward of Kansas City hi 32 In Title Matches While 136 of the starting 148 fin. ished, 76 of these were over 80, rang- i up to 96 and it is from the 60 with 80 or better for the first day’s play that experts expect the 31 qual- ifying scores. These 31, together with Keefe Car- ter of Oklahoma City, the present champion who is qualified by virtue of his title, ad start the champion- ship round of match play tomorrow mornin completing the first two rounds in one day. The fi:#il match will be played Saturday, Heath) CITY GOLFER DS TODAY WITH: 75 spite Bear Lake, St. Paul, July 20 Philadelphia . btu AMERICAN St. Louis New York Giard, Davis, Nevets and Schang; Shocker and Collin: Detroit . Phifadelphia . 2 Whitehtit and Manion,” Hayworth; Quinn, Gray and Perkins, Fox. Chicago Boston see Thomas, Lyons and Grabowski, Schalk; Russell, Hermach, Welzer and Stokes, Bischoff. Cleveland Washington Miller, Buckeye Marberry and Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Open date. WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 1; Tulsa 6. Denver 17; St. Joseph 6. Omaha 20; Wichita 3. 4 10 and L. Sewell; 1] Copelin i = Allowed By 1 Commission { 5g ee City Comi bale Brink & ci edoalt supplies French & Weich Hi supplies R. P. Logan, sup} ck Hide & Fur Co, i | hone Company, ‘setvices D. C. Ramp, labor and material Standard Oil Co. oil and gas Lahr Motor Sales Co., supplies Jarrell Hardware Co., supplies Swimming Pool, payroll W. F. Erlenmeyer, damages’ to x. 'B. Gilman Co. ‘suppiies. . larcowitz Grocery, supplies Albin Hedstrom, boarding pi capita Stent Laundry, intn- ry. Lenhart Drug Co. supplies. Police Department, payroll Motor Co., supplies. Corwin Churchill Motors, In upplics solden West Laundry, laundry A. & M. Tire Service, repairing O'Brien Bros., meal tickets . Osear H. Will, grass seed Wallace & Tierman, gasket County, Treasurer, special a sessments, Custer park H. Pilmoor, signs Sloven’s Grocery, gtoceries .. ar aaah 's Bolvevnidé gtocer- se Alex patients . Waterworks roll. John Thorpé, garage Nepture Motor ee be Bismarek Paint. & supplies . Vacuum Oil C L, 8. Frederick, servi catcher .. : Modern jarage, labor Burroughs Adding Machine Co. re Store, sup pai tale Drug Mee ‘Ania Brych, i inundry treet Dept., #4 orang &.Son, bathing 95 bot ne baited ‘asa hero. Delaware raere surely a money player. note is awarded cach day for tl e ieblad score in the eastern open. Sir alter copped it in. the fiest day’s play. d just by way of yeti oven with one Jones, --b ie big is going take it from the : Anyhow, if not or before: July ‘al Famid lao that be 4928-4 with the‘ millennium following... Vienna, “July — are reported ta teve mate huge killing on the :slump the F; Their gains since ‘Saturday are ‘estimated :at.$12,000,000. Many prominent operators, who were simost Foined in oa when the franc was saved hy..the Morgan loan, are said % have mofe than’ recouped ‘them- ves. : Budapost—Prince D Domencie mere séeretary of thé Italien yee a iy ved into the swellen Dantutie blag ry oth hig oe oe ha Soya the beautiful actre: Oskay. They while, ‘nian. and she tried HOPELESS. Gift: tet AM Pall ad that be- cause you saw in tl r. jaff: Not on your li i i on a billboard Li é $2.50 and 63.00 cape—$1.65- H. a 2.50 ever Plans Ahead Bismarck Tribune, printing .. 144.75 Bergeson’ “[ never plan ahead for matches jand T never remember them — after- ! ward. I play all my tennis on the | court. While Lam playing [am en- joying the fun of ‘the me and the excitement of the match, and I am looking no further ahead than the next point. I find them exciting whether I am winning or losing and no more nerve-racking at set point than at first potnt. T never make a fetish of training. I merely go to bed rly during tournament weeks, ple food and take catch cold—tha repeat that I matches. Th terrible tension I think I enj ch.” dured the Des Moines 4; Oklahoma City 3. hole record by doing a ce eb—192, 3 longest | of her young ng. (#)—James C. Ward of Kansas City life,—and ted the first 25 players to complete 6-hole qualifying round of the ern amateur golf tournament on the White Bear Yucht Club eourse to- day. Turntg in a 88-37-75 for today’s 18 holes» Ward made 71-75—146 for the 36 holes. Other apparent quali- ficrs included Jack Westland, Seattle, 7; 0 Stetn, Seattle, Frank Dolp, ch with 149; Eddie: Held, Dexter Cummins, Bottomley, first baseman for the|the land, Cardinals, made his 14th home Yun of | the year, along with a triple and a} ea eingle. i She was asked to begin where she} Hack Wilson of the Cubs remained | began tennis and to bring the story deadlocked with Bottomley for home, through to the thrice-repeated cham-| run honors when he registered a cir-| Pionships, even to the eager present | cuit drive during a hit fest that gave! where she is back on the courts aft-| the Cubs a 9 to 6 margin over his/¢r an operation and is preparing for old team mates, the Giants. Stephen.| the contest soon to come when she| son of the Cubs had a perfect day at, to seek her fourth champion- the plate with four hits. The Yankees battered two St. Louis] pitchers into submission, emerging} with a 10 to 2 verdict, Eight runs| playing games, not by drilling on were ‘scored in the opening inning | strokes,” she “L never bounced during which Paschal hit a single! the ball against a barnyard door, I and homer. The Yanks now hold a! played against those who eould show lead of seven games. {me the simple principles of position Jack Quinn of the Athletics went| and strokes and then 1 worked out down before the Tigers, 8 to 3. my own technique. The result was ‘red Marberry, relief hurler, start-| that I never noticed any sudden mas- ‘ond game of the season for | tery pecial stroke but just tors and allewed Cleveland | game improving’ gradually; hits to win by 4 to 1. as I continued to Chicago, after losing two-straight| to the Red Sox, squeezed out a 5 to| 4 victory, halting a ninth inning rally after two runs had been scored. NORTONVILLE LOSES 10 ALL. STARS SUNDAY Game Filled With Hard, Hit- . ting—Extreme Heat Blamed For Many Misplays | ship. Always Plays For Fun “I played for fun. I practiced by) ve never felt any so often deserib- the game too | Pennant Progress | ph certain ‘e than 2" Miss AMERICA: Standings WwW. New York.... tadelphia atches unusual, Wil js was ask think Wimbledon two years ago thrilled me more than anything else 1 have ever taken part in, It was the first Id p there and I went to the final match of three sets: any one who has been there knows the excitement of Wimbledon—they see it in the air. “I was beaten by Mrs. Kitty Me- Kane Godfree, but it was close and] St. Louis at New York. 'y exciting to me. The whole day} Cleveland at vilotathedia stands out, ince, much] Chicago at Bos more than later matches in this coun-| Detroit at Phi dale! try in which I beat her. Other matehes recalled by Miss Wills as close and ‘thrilling included y last year at Forrest Hills, iss Joan Vere girls?” “Not at all, I played a good deal us’ all girls should, be- s ‘doing so they will harden and pull up their game. Then, too, men play the game harder and better and it is the best thing anyone can do to play against players better than herself and to play against players playing at their best. That is why match play is such a good thing, besides being more exciting than ordinary vlaying.” Her story of her development in tennis, she believes, can become the story of any American girl who will combine “fun” ‘with earnestness in the game. Her story con- your opponents always NATIONAL LEAGUE landings: And T think the 2] Rrookivn she tired. New York... is the im-| philadelphia ve a big ad-} Boston vantage there, for Tam “Do you think a cham player ever will be ape J, strong. enough and good enough to beat the champion man?” she was asked. 0, T don't think the best woman will ever beat the best. man,” she re- plied promptly. “But I don’t see any reason why women should not ¢on- tinue to become better und_ better; players and more of them become really championship mettle. Poor sportsmanship, often charged against women, is entirely a matter of in- dividual temperament, I think, and it is very tennis, There are many, many more times more’ sport- - players than there are those who t sporting.” anship, she described as an to the game player far more apt to Tournament Playing Best ety aa Nees “All young tennis players should | quickly get into tournament playing no re how modest the _tourna- In a wild game, filled with herd} ment. My first year in the Berkeley hitting and some good and much bad] Tennis 4 ub brought me my first playing, the penitentiary All Stars tournament at the age of 15. I was I a score ofjdefented but I remember the bis There was little toj thrill that first tourngment gave me. although Rob- | Mrs. Marjorie Wale Kress beat me on down to onc) jn the first round, but T was pleased Stokke in dhe/with myself because I took a set. Nortonville e-) Mrs. Kress was then ranking fourth word wretched support, but the tor-| Sy" firth player in the state.’ Tific heat can be blamed for many)” When Helen’ went to es shel misplays and misiudged balls. continued to play almost daily after Several of the Nortonville ‘hits were) she finished her classes, The fact of the scratch variety, while the Stars) that she did not enter into college were aidc:] by mispiays of the opposi-| athletics, or outside activities was tion, The Stars pulled off a fast) probably respon: double play in the sixth. and Riley| he tact that i send Peoples pulled double steal in tennis toufnaments and still Whe first, Peoples scoring, Stokke,’ ahie, ‘by her junior year, to win Longre and Long clouted home runs. phi ‘Beta Kappa key, with a “heavy Hull caught a good game for Norton-| major in art. 4 ville. ; : = “ Before she discussed how she play- at calling a doubtful point} St Paul at Louis ee eee Zllows: ca in her championship matches she t himself than for himself, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. All Stars ; Zave 10 points for the use of would ————— . “ ABR be champions of the court fol- _ —— —eE——) | Yesterday’s Games | -——____________—_—_@ 160 PLAYERS GETSOORESOF |onu2™ #5 5 Greave; Mays and Hargrave. Final 18 Qualifying Holes in Western Amateur Match _— Way Today ? Games Today Now York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati choose in the pi ingon held the opposit rc pang AMERICAN ASSOCIATION eaiese ‘ 32 34 Milwaukee sville . Indianapol nsas Ci Toledo . Columbus . Games Today Milwaukee Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. He. Riley, 9b. Peoples, th. 5 {McCrill, ‘Gesink, rig Longre, If. “Garver, cf. ts. ‘hird, get fun out of your play- “Fourth, have good —equipment— this means a good racquet, well- strung, good balls, a decent court 0! and comfortable clothes. 0|. “Fifth, watch good players and ~-; tournament matches, not to copy, but 2|to unconsciously absorb the rhythm of the game. “Sixth, play with players better than yourself. “Seventh, develop your faotwork on the court. “Eighth, don’t fool on the court; concentrate on doing your best. “Ninth, relax completely before and after games. New York ... Chicago Fitzsimmons, ‘Scott, Ring, and McMullen, Florence; (McElroy, 1b. ...... Hunzinger and Gonzales. D. Tony, ss. ......- B, Tony, 3b. ‘Hull, c. . Poseley, p. Conley, If. Tong, rf., 2b. . REGARDLESS of how much. you. , no other cigarettéis, 80, gatis- as a lighted Camel. No other siogen tl uy mg “mae ever made ‘such a hit with ¢he world a¢ Camel. ‘Millions cheered the arrival of this _ famous cigarette—because. of its re ‘Camel ja pp He ca can fasts Boston .. Pittsburgh 2 Genewich, Mogridge ia 2 Tay- 1 Meyows and Gooch. White Be P 20.~-UP) feores of ke wSt. Paul, July holding raphe first - oes oe si "Se MEE Siete nik OO fh Hrrescunoeed most soe SHeey mmsmsosore es able Pl ae ‘Base hae |. -Hoblend. ens out in ‘oth), off Robin- a in 4 inn. Umpire Gayou. % + . SWIMMING POSITION FOR BEGINNER get thoroughly used to the To gain perfect co-ordinattyn of of selene Place the muscles, the sole. of tht foo’ ds on the botta! t the nose should be turned in: mouth are cl by ‘ana kick your the ie of the \eft, in ined up until [eat Se until the body is clear of the the heels meet, While walking with handason He kick. wie each bottom and feet kicking, it tise the Be ae rahe the wa: a certain degree .of profi- tarawn wide signer is "attained in kicking, it is “weil to ti Ay hr mechanically with- down ou i fia aie bright oblent aheald under under water will toke ecabtention i re Pte consentestien the! S| Soa.