The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 8

WOIVDDUAL LEADER, SEISUPTWO MARKS ant Hurls Discus 133 Feet 7 Inches and Javelin 161 Feet 6 Inches M’GUIRE VAULTS O'Hare Tosses Iron Ball 46 Feet 8% Inches; Broad Jump Has New Mark Six records were bettered Saturday despite the high wind which swept | Hughes Field all afternoon and the I early stage of the season as the Bis- marck high school athietes swept to ) @m easy victory in the seventh annual ypCapital City track and field meet |Puith a tote?-of 53% points. i i 10:1134) Yew recods established were: pole ult, 10 feet 11% inches, Mike Mc- Guire, ‘Washburn; shot put, 46 feet 8% inches, John O’Hare, Bismarck; ‘discus, 133 feet 7 inches, and javelin, 161 feet 6 inches, both by Ted Mein-| over, Bismarck, and broad jump, 20 fect, 1% inches, Jack McDonald, Fes- enden. Wallie Hultberg, Bismarck, rwon, the 120 yard high hurdles in 18 seconds flat, .2 of @ second better ; Fessenden scored 21% points to F nose out Mandan by half a point for paecond place in the meet Saturday. teams in the meet finished as Ashley, 11; Denhoff, 6; St. Mary's (Bismarck) 5; Washburn, 5; Mohall, 4; Napoleon, Steele, 4; 3; Wilton, 3; and Mc- ‘GClugky, “Meinhover Individual Star Scoring two firsts and a second in ‘the three weight events, Ted Mein- » hover, Bismarck giant, won individual honors. Jack McDonald, Fessenden, With two firsts and a third, scbred 12 x : Capital G City ATED MENHOVER, ROB ie oe eS a a : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930 =A CAPITALIZE Brooklyn Wins Seventh Straight Game in Doubleheader With Cards ONE GAME WENT 13 INNINGS Babe Ruth’s Third Home Run of Season Aids Yanks to Win Over Chisox By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘Three clubs which have been thrill- ing the fans by scoring their runs in big bunches and at the last possi- ble moment in the games have been accomplishing ‘surprising feats in the major leagues during the last few days. These are the Brooklyn Robins, St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Indians. Brooklyn and the Cardinals have staged a series of slugging battles at St. Louis that never were decided un- til the final putout, but on each oc- casion the Robins came out ahead by @ run or two to sweep the four game | series and carry their winning streak to seven games. A double victory yesterday put the Robins in fourth place, On Saturday, St. Louis tied the score in the minth and barely missed again in the tenth when Brooklyn scored five runs and St. Louis four. Yesterday, Ray Phelps, Robin Rookie, outpitched Bill Hallahan to win the first game, 2 to 1, without any Cardi- nal rallies but in the second the Cards repeated their act of getting four runs in the ninth and carried the battle to 13 innings before the Robins scored three runs to win, 11 to 10. Three times in succession, Cleye- | "ett, land put on late rallies against the Boston Red Sox and thereby won three games. They came from far behind yesterday, scoring five runs in the ninth and one in the tenth for an 8 to 7 victory. This sixth succes- sive triumph put the Indians in first Place in the American league as the 8t. Louis Browns won their second Save. in succession from Washington, Points for second place and John] § to Mandan miler and half * counted 10 markers. Shige in- Spriggs, and Mike McGuire, Wash- made Gaturday established fact that the meet was the best iiet ey iH g 5 i aa8 Fin eRese F i - iD Re ie 100-yard eh Weop. by McDonald, ; Benson, Bismarck, second: Wade third; mare pie ponies On by ek; Swanson, Man- maiitibriage, Mandan, Bismarck, fourth. than mest mar stags ime, ond! Randa, Mand: ’: Guire "Axiand, _Danhott Be Harmsen Bisnis: a tied ‘for third: Be feet 11% inches (new sec ut—Won OH: 3% tuches aot Te ‘Swenson D | LAamatest a Bi 2 5 eee Bi 7 inches (new rec- ley, second, 116 feet Bismarck, third, 114 Thoreson, Napoleon, O'Neil, st. $F ng ‘Witton, a) Napolecn. ni, ae (pe fon by eee 161 ‘ew r record); A: Leng: Bismarck, third, 138 alter, Dosrr, Ashley, F inches; ‘Bachhols, 9! inches. ron .| Louisville . +] St. Paul . ‘The New York Yankees moved into sixth place ahead of Boston by beat- ing the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 4. Babe Ruth's third home run of the year came in the eighth inning. Bill Shores of the Athletics and George Uhle of Detroit staged a battle that remained a 1-1 tie for six innings. The Philadelphia sluggers then pounded out six runs and a7tol The Cincinnati Reds altered the National league standing considerably by downing the New York Giants, 8 to 4, behind the good pitching of hic Jackie May. The Giants dropped into | Ne: . | second Place behind he idle Pitts- bugh Pirates through the defeat while the Reds jumped from last place’ to sixth. The Chicago Cubs won another close game from Philadelphia 8 to’? when Lou Koupal made a costly wild pitch in the ninth inning and let Dan Taylor cross the plate with the de- ciding run. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— wh Washington . ns . Cleveland ... 10 5 4 aeeaainh 4 4 cago ... St. Loui: 33 Boston 610 New Yori 5 8 ft Detroitt . Bias NATIONAL LEAGUE w.L. pittebun h 10 5. 86. us 4 S Ta 76 «ol 6 9 % St. Louis 612 Philadelphia 510 AMERICAN ASSOCIATE ub— Ww Pd Indianapo! Kansas City Columbus Toledo 3D woe en Milwau Minneapolis": thas produced paper cloth- Germany ing which is waterproof, washable, and holds its shape. I wonder if you have played enough golf yet this season to get to. the Point. where a tip on overswiriging will be of any help, A lot of players start out a season by determining they're going to 4 pi some place and, consequently, think the best way to do it is to put all they have into every shot. ‘This is exactly the wrong way to bring out good golf. Golf, actually, is.a lazy man’s game. 8 /-rhe hardest thing about it is walking | around the course. The actual mak- ing of shots should take hardly any exertion at all. Ease Up on Swing Instead of whaling the daylights surprised to see how far it will go, and how Uk OF. SOF. Door Jase. to hit it easy. You'll straight, too. ‘The reason is that when you put a| ik oc bone es hate ce ee ae co-ordination. Also you are inclined to sway. That's the thing that look- ing up causes. It simply means your head has ceased to be the axis around your swing. : The point I started to dwell on, however, was in easing up. If your partner knocks the tar out of the ball, don’t try to put your back in it INS, CARDINALS, INDIANS SHOO OlING wit IN LONG RALLIES Minot Baseball Team To Open Year May 11 Minot, N. D., May 5.—Minot base- ball players are busy practicing every night for their opening game which is scheduled for May 11. As yet a team has not been selected to oppose the Minot team for the booster day but Manager Dave Phillips promises to have a strong team ready for the opening date. The booster ticket sale still is in progress and the board of directors has announced that approximately $1,000 has been collected. Brooklyn Grabs Seven Straight Koupal’s Wild Pitch in Ninth Al- lows Cubs to Beat Phils Third Time St. Louis, May 5. tended. its’ winning yesterday by taking a doubleheader from St. Louis, 2 to 1 and 11 to 10, the second contest going to 13 innings. First Brooklyn 002 000 000— 2 7 1 St. Louis 100000 000— 1 7 1 Phelps and Lopez; Hallahan «and Wilson. Second game: Brooklyn .. 300 030 200000 3—11 14 3 St. Louis .. 100 002014 0002—10 14 6 (Thirteen innings.) Elitott, Moss. Clark, Morrison and | ni Lopez; a Grabowski, Haines and Wils th, | ATS PHILS pitoh: by aoupal | inthe ninth, which Permittea ‘Taylor | to score, gave -Chicago its ird | ti straight Victory over Philadelphia, 3 to 7. cee was credited with: the loss’ of the Philadelphians." 003030 003— 7 11 5 00 010 O21— 8 11 3 veetland. Colling, Alexander, Kou- pal and McCurdy; Malone and’ Hert- STRIPP BRINGS CINCY WIN Cincinnati.—Stripp drove in six runs with'a triple, double and two singles as Cincinnati defeated New York 8 Now york 000 020 011—"4 71 Cincinnati +. 010 250-:00¢— 8 12 1 Benton, alee, Lucas and Ho- gan; May and Sukeforth.: Other games not-scheduled. Ruth’s 3rd Homer Defeats Chicago L..Sewell Is Hero After Starting Rally and Scoring Win- ning: Run- | |New York, if third home rus vor the wees, Sieh conn a@ runner ahead of him in the ight! terday, clinched a. yictory ow ‘York over sch chicago, 7 y 000 000 2: jomal and Autf: Pipgras and: Dicke: adelphia its fo Detrott, 7 to’ 1. Philad Hargrave. L. SEWELL 18 HERO Boston. Sewell started a fi run rally in the ninth with a’ dou! ed in the tenth to seors Fun in Cleveland’s.8.to 7 01 00 O11 005 1— 8 14 300 O20 0200— 7 14 F’ and L. wa jen, Morris and Heving. SENATORS SLIP. A coc Washington.--Washington fell from standings by los- Thomas, Ny Burke, Hi: ley, ‘Moore and Ruel, ae, | Columbus; Blues Sunday Winners pet, | Brewers Beaten : by. Senators; Kansas City Climbs Notch With Victory _ erankes, M 5.—M—Co! took’ “advantage "of erretio: defense work and ineffective pitching yester- day to beat Milwankes 10 te Columbus eet} 120-19 a o Milwauk Kemner and. * Dev 5 Roberteon, Buvid, Hopkins and s. BLUES MOVE UP NOTCH 7|, Kansas cits, — Kansas. City went ie gixth plac by defeating Toledo Toledo . 005 002 1 ees c ity 300 231 014. Fsen, ‘ate d_ Henline; Thomas, Holley, ‘murray and Peters. Other games postpor rain. uy DENNY: dee SHUTE to outdrive him. Decide you're go: ing to hit it a little easier. than usual. And you'll co-ordinate, which is what makes distance and direction. REATE! ACCURACY EASY .Swi) DISTANCE | AND OMES WITH AN ~ Ones i George Simpson Runs 9.5 Century At Ohio Classic Tolan and Bracey Second and Third; Warne Just Misses Vault Mark Columbus, Ohio, May 5.—(?)— George Simpson of Ohio State keyed highly to defend his world record against two challengers on his home track before 15,000 spectators, Satur- day contributed another 9.5 seconds for the record books of the 100-yard dash during the Ohio relays. He convinced skeptics that he is ‘definitely the master of Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Negro, and Claude Bracey, Rice Institute filer, his foremost rivals, and that he is probably the fastest sprinter of the year as he was 1929. Just as though his victory over Bracey and Tolan in the national)/Gun club, under the leadership of collegiate meet last year had not/Clarence E. Parker, been enough, Simpson's victory was within 1-10|tors from Minnesota, South Dakota, of a second of his world record of 9.4|Montana, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, made as Saturday’s mark was, with/and North Dakota will attend the the Ohio relays for the third straight | tournament.. year. Last week he won. the century} at the Penn games for the third time. {im the tourney, Simpson left them/president, for the entertainment of about. two yards behind . Saturday. |trapshooters Tolan finished second and Bracey|states and Canada to be held -in third. Under sunny skies, a fast track | and no hindering wind, athletes from 140 universities, colleges and high schools in 17 states broke records in | 22 of the 35 events during the two- day meet. Another was tied. These included a new national interschol- astic record of 13 feet 4 inches in the pole vault by John Wonsowicz of Froebel high school, Gary, Ind., and equalling of the national inter- cholasic mile relay record of '3:26.7 by Newark, N. J., preparatory school. No world records fell Saturday but three escaped but narrowly. In ad- dition to. Simpson's attack on the. century, Tom Warne of Northwest- |. ern university cleared’ 13 feet 1114 inches in the pole vault. The world record by: Sabin Carr ‘of Yale -is A feet even. Warne was pressed high as 13 feet 6 inches by Verne Mee Dermott of Illinois, Minot Gin Club Plans Tournament i in July Minot, N. D., May 5.— Prepara- tions are being made by the Minot newly elected from northwestern Minot July 13, 14 and 15. Competi- It is expected that be- tween 50 and 60 men will take part " | a Smiling Young Teuton Will Bat- tle Jack Sharkey in New York June 12 APPEARS IN GOOD CONDITION Lanes of Shouting Countrymen Make It Difficult for Him to Leave New: York, May Boi xen. well lay 5.—(#)—The e dressed. today, in happy quest of 8 richest prize, the heavy- weight championship. young Teuton bowed hiss way into the Unite United States yester- day, through lanes of shouting coun- trymen, citizens and their fraus, who gathered 4,000 strong on ‘the pier of the liner New York. Thé air was filled with gu “hurrah mocks” and the German youth was vastly pleased and considerably mauled before he could get away. The suave, poised youth was a strange contrast to the shy. fright- COLLEGE TRACK Wisconsin 97; Minnesota 38. Macalester 83%; St. Olaf 41%. Hamline 65; Gustavus Adolphus 58%; St. Thomas 7%. ened youngster who slipped unan- | Grinnell 65%; Carleton 0%. y Records Are Broken Despite Strong Wind Saturday |HERR MAX SCHMELING BACK IN _|Baby Bison Win QUEST OF HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE) 3-Cornered Meet nounced into New York for the first ago. N.D.A. C. Freshmen Tor Freshmen Too Strong in Field Events for Fargo and Moorhead AS, B8, Ci, etc. makes it for 234 numbers to be in use ‘time without duplication. ® 1930, Liccerr & Myzns Tosacco Co... ‘ec cigarette—the one quality that wins and holds public con- fidence and: esteem. ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE; Chicsterield continues: to gain smokers, both men and:women. Chesterfields are mild — not strong or harsh—yer- they have richness of flavor and aroma. They are not insipid, or tasteless. ‘WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popularity of Chesterfield — a. popularity. which: proves that with le OS See: erfie ° "We ace ic ss ovr honest betiat that the tobeccos used in Chestere field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.