The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 10

0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1980 CUYLER AND WILSON EIT HOME RUNS AND ROBINS ARE BEATEN Trailing 1 to O for Seven In- nings, Cincy Scores Twice to Beat Braves | OLIVER HITS IN 17TH GAME ‘Wild Bill’ Hallahan, Bill Shores, Jack Russell, ‘Sad Sam’ Jones Win By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) It took the Chicago Cubs a couple of weeks to get started in the chase for another National League pennant, but once they did get under way, they promptly began to outshine every other team in the league. . The Cubs ended their stand against | their western rivals May 3 by beating Pittsburgh to gain a .500 average. Since then they have not lost a game, winning seven straight games by beating the Phillies and Brooklyn each three times. The Cubs did it again yesterday in the only game of the seven in which they have had to call on two pitchers. After seven innings of a close battle between Bob Osborn and Ray Phelps, big Brooklyn rookie moundsman, the Cubs put two on base and Kiki Cuy- ler routed the Robins with a home run. Hack Wilson followed with an- other and Chicago wound up with a 7 to 4 victory. Reds Follow Suit The Cincinnati Reds did the same thing in a lesser degree and without the benefit of homers to make it three victories in their four game se- ries with the Boston Braves. Trail- ing 1 to 0 for seven innings as Rixey and Cunningham fought it out on the mound, Reds followed a walk and a single with two sacrifice flies in the DEMONSTRATE THE | WILL SHOW AND ASTOUNDING INVENTION I WAVE BEEN WoRKING ON! we T KNoW You HAVE BEEN UNDER A TRYING STRAIN OF IMPATIE NCE , AND, AH, CURIOSITY we BUT WHEN Vou SEE I(T, You WILL APPRECIATE MY WISDOM oF i gS WORKING IN ! SECRECY! ea, WELL, "DON'T SAY! aw ANT WHATS HIS BROTHER GUS DOING, mY'KNOW TH’ ONE . THAT USED To Go AROUND WITH A CIRCUS SELLING CHAMELEONS: 2? ww AN’ THERE WAS A SISTER “THAT MARRIED A Swiss 7] \_BELL RINGER # ubs, Slow to Get Start “ EGAD, LADS, THE EARLY ¥ PART OF NEXT WEEK I < & oe \ \ \ INNS Just } X| \ | FEIGNING SRRHiEE SANS 1] ZINDIFFERENCE ; | ©1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC., AwTFRST MET A il” BUNGSTARTER } FAMILY WHEN “THEY LiVveD on A HOUSEBOAT! a~wTH” OL? MAN RAN A-TATTOO STUDIO ~~ AN’ OLAF THATS TH? ONE HAD -TH” WEN ~~ HE USED “To BREAK-IN PIPES AK New Porn") s hati AS NN LX Vi) ss SO “yy LF. C4 REG. U. 8 PAT. OFF. Annual Klein Relay Race Being Planned jault on Sheehan and Murray al Four Classes of Bismarck High Beat tho Pe Gite and St. Mary’s Will Par- Columbus 001 032 400—10 14 Kansas City 000 100 100— 2 11 Winter and Dixon heehan, Murray, Negro Gets First Chance at Welter Crown in 29 Years Jackie Fields Is Made Almost Overwhelming Favorite to Win, However By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Detroit, May 9.—(P)—Jackie Fields, world’s welterweight champion, risks his title against Young Jack Thomp- son, sharp-shooting: negro challenger, in a 15-round battle to a referee's de- oe in the Olympia arena here to- it. It will be the first time in 29 years that @ negro will have an opportunity, to win the 147-pound title. It also will be Field's first defense of the crown which he won in Detroit last July by defeating Joe Dundee on a foul in two rounds. Fields, twice victorious over Thomp- son in 10-round engagements, remains & top-heavy favorite to either win by @ knockout or get the verdict. They were betting as much as 2 to 1 on Fields despite Thompson’s impressive showing in his battle with Jimmy McLarnin. One thing is certain—the match will not, wind up in a draw. Elmer (slim) McClelland, the referee, said he would not give @ draw verdict, no matter how close the battle may be. Indications were that gate receipts may reach $80,000 with the attend- ance in excess of 12,000. Fields ac- cording to officials of the Olympia, has been guaranteed $37,500 with $10,- 000 going to the challenger. The gate receipts must exceed $55,000 to enable the Olympia management to break even. The tickts range from $3 to $10 for ringside locations. Fields and Thompson probably will enter the ring about 10 o'clock, east- ern standard time, or perhaps a few minutes earlier. SKATING CHAMPION DIES Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—John C. Karlsen,’ 55, Minneapolis, former holder of the world’s 25-mile ice skat- na | {8 marathon record, dropped dead at his home here. He also had been a PRINCE OF WALES SHOWS FINE Member of British Royal Family Starts Late Rally Which Squares Foursome PAIRED WITH BOBBY JONES Sir Victor Sassoon and Jimmy Johnston, St. Paul, Foes } in Scottish Match By 0. B. KEELER Sunningdale, England, May 9.—(?) American golfing champions, ® reverential gallery of 150, and this correspondent were convinceg Thurs- day afternoon that the Prince of Wales possesses, in addition to his other talents, a s amount of finishing power in a golf match, He demonstrated this by his flaw- Jess and bokd play on the last three holes of the course at which enabled himself and his part- ner, Bobby Jones, to square a Scot- tish foursome match with Sir Victor Sassoon and Harrison R. Johnston, American amateur champion, after the latter pair had brought them ee thei fifteenth green three In @ foursome each side plays a single ball striking alt . The prince and Sir Victor were driving from the even tees; Jones and John- ston from the odd and as the prince stepped up to drive on the sixteenth he appeared determined to start a rally, his side being in the almost hopeless situation of having to win ane oe remaining holes to get a Ww His drive was a brilliant punch aimed boldly down the right side of the fairway in a fine position for Jones to place a good pitch 10 feet Past the pin. Sir Philip pulled deep into the heather and as Johnston had to play out sideways the hole went easily to the prince and Bobby. Jones then hit a good shot to the }| marathon runner and bicycle racer. eighth and won out, 2 to 1. “Wild Bill” Hallahan of the St. Louis Cardinals continued his pursuit of the National League strikeout crown for the year as the Cards handed the Phillies their sixth straight defeat, 6 to 5. He fanned eight, bringing his total to 33, and allowed but four hits. Bill Shores of the Philadelphia ‘Athletics also pitched @ four hit game against the St. Louis Browns to gain | a 7to3 victory. The victory left the champions alone in first place in the American League. Oliver Still Hitting Jack Russell held the Chicago nar White Sox to six thoroughly scattered] ciup— hits while Boston trounced Al) New York Thomas for 13 blows and a 3 to 1/Chicaco victory. Tom Oliver hit safely in his| Brooklyn. 17th consecutive game. Cincinnati “Sad Sam” Jones hurled Washing-| 5 ton to an 8 to 5 victory over the De- troit Tigers. The Senators drove Ownie Carroll to cover in the early innings. Columbus St. Paul Toledo . Kansas City Indianapolis Milwaukee . Minneapolis aencenans| AMERICAN LEAGUB Club— Philadelphia Cleveland The New York Yankees and Cleve- Jand managed to play only one in- , ning before a shower drowned out the fourth American League game. The New York Giants again pro-| 3. 1 1 1; sacosaeo ents teee: As Shores Hurls Browns Given but Four Hits; Boston Wins Another From the White Sox Crew Philadelphia, May 9.—()}—The Ath- letics defeated the St. Louis Browns 7 to 8 yesterday. Jimmy Ioxx made a home run with St. Louis .. Philadelphia « Coffman and Manion; Shores and Schang. —— BOSOX WIN ANOTHER Boston.—The Red Sox took _their second straight game from the White Sox 3 to 1. The victory was also the second out of three games with the visitors. + 000001 000— 1 6 1 + 000 201 00$— 3 13 0 Riddle; Russell and Berry. SENATORS SQUARE SERIES Washington.—Steady hitting for ex- tra bases gave the National an 8 to 5 win over the Detnoit Tigers, squaring the four-game series. ‘ Detroit . + 200 200 001-- 5 <8 Washington ::°:121130003— 8 14 1 Carroll, Page, Heving and Rensa; Jones and Tate : off five pitchers but lost an early lead Pittsburgh rallied to tie the in the ninth. Three hits and a | serious error in the tenth gave New York victory and a 3-1 decision in the four game series. | Two Runs in Eighth Enough; Giants Beat Pirates 13 to i t4 j 10 in Ten Frames pi * Cl innat! PI—A walk, a ) single and two s: ‘ices yesterday / gave the Reds two runs in the eighth ana enabled them to nose out the | Braves 2 to 1. | Boston 0100000001 6 0 900 00002t— 2 5 1 ) Cunning! Brandt and Spohrer, }€ronin; Rixey, Kolp and Sukeforth, CUXLER’s HOMER ENOUGH | _ Chicago—Kiki Cuylers home, run with two on in the eighth gave the | Gubs.s 7 to 4 victory over the Brook: an ve lyn Robing eir seventh straigh Cincinnati Cleveland at New York, called end first; rain, o| Indianapolis ticipate in Event 24-INCH TROPHY TO BE PRIZE Each Team Running From Man- dan to Bismarck Will Have Even Dozen Members Preliminary plans for the fourth annual Mandan to Bismarck relay race, the next important athletic event for high school students in Bis- .| marck, which is sponsored by Klein’s|faced the task of picking up five Toggery, are being made by E. B. Klein, he announced today. Though a definite date for the re- lay, which is exactly six miles long, has not been set, it will be held late | this month, Mr. Klein said. Five relay teams of 12 men each, with each man running 880 yards, Mary's parochial school entering ‘The juniors of Bismarck high school won last year,-negotiating the dis- tance in 29 minutes 22 seconds for a new record. The seniors were second and 8t. Mary's third. The time in the first annual race was 33 minutes while the record for 1928 was 29 min- utes 40 seconds. ‘The trophy to be awarded this year is a silver model of a sprinter mount- ed, the total height being 24 inches, Mr. Klein said. Louisville Keeps Association Lead Milwaukee Drops to Tie With Minneapolis 1| representatives. St. Paul, May 9.—()—Louisville re- tained the lead in the association by defeating St. Paul 2 to 1 y Louisville 100 100— 2 St, Paul .. 000 001 000— 1 5 1 ‘Wilkinson and Thompson; ‘Murphy, Harriss and Grabowski. * MILLERS FINALLY WIN Minneapolis.—The Millers defeated Indianapolis 6 to 5, Warstler and Mil- ler hit home rune, 301100000— 5 18 2 Minneapolis 000 041 001— 6 18 6 Cvengros Sprinz; Benton, Du- mont, McCullough and Gonzales. COLUMBUS WALLOPS BLUES Kansas City—The Columbus Sen- ators turned loose a heavy batting e runs 6 te rates had tied the scoré in the ninth, to win the final game of the series 18 to 10. ‘New York ...., 210304000313 19 1 ag: y1 0? 020 212 0—10 14 1 Fitzsimmons, Walker and Hogan: Jones, Spencer, Stoner, Meine, French| ‘and Hemsley. KLEIN'S HOMER FUTILE pibiyse tts ecgaste diet the Phillies hit a home run in the first |800d players, I mean. That doesn't with Thompson on base. go just for the duffer, either. Good Fpiladetphia ....200001110— 5 4 11 players continually pick up pointers St, Louis 33000000t— 6 8 2 Bweetland, Goilins and Davis; Hal- | from others, Jahap and Wilson, Today if I didn't go to all the big tournaments as a participant, Tm} quite sure I would go as a spectator.) Last winter during my first attempt at play in southern. tournaments, I think I picked the one thing I needed from Horton Smith's game, just by Playing with him and analyzing his shots. I recommend the same for you, too. You Imitate the Stars If you’ve never attended a big tour- nament, you can't appreciate the in- spiration you get from a field of stars. Day after day you see very lit- tle but perfectly executed shots. Un- consciously you imitate what you've leer when you get out to play your- One of the cheapest, yet one of the; Surest ways to learn to make a golf shot correctly, is to observe others— | Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Smashed hom- with two on to aid Cubs in 7-4 Oliver, Red Sox—Hit safely in Tom consecutive mine and helped It cannot help but improve your game, particularly if you get busy at that point and practice. Copy your Both Jack Dem im J ik eosin hn ie ene psey and J! jef- }can, and practice it of a tull- ferles were unimpressive in their first {length mirror. New York bouts, 7 Young caddies often grow up into han, Cards—Held Phillies meee atruck out cight and beat OTING He iy Sage LENGTA MIRROR, ® Onek fine golf players, mainly because they have observed the playing of many stars. Everybody has the same power of observation. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Inspiration Derived from Stars, | wllliedieanieteeaciy-clata isi ia , |'with a brilliant 70 which gave him a | high school entering a team and St. COLLEGE BASEBALL Swift and Angley. ‘Maeenne % GL Sear 1 MILWAUKEE LOSES Milwauk. Toledo three-game i ers down to their sixth straight de- feat by winning a slugging match 11 to 9, 200130 500—11 17 1 101 030 1: 913 1 SIXTH Bachman, Connally, Tate, McQuillan jand Devormer; Ryan, Strelecki, Gear- in, Hopkins, Buvid and Shea, Smith Is Four Strokes Behind British Golfer Southport, England, May 9.—(P)— Horton Smith, youthful American golf professional, this afternoon strokes in 18 holes on Archie Comp- ‘ston, big English pro, in order to win the northern professional champion- ship. Smith, with a 72 this morning, reg- istered a 54-hole total of 218 and led the field until Compston came in 214, New Neckwear to wear with your Mother’s Day Carna- tion... : By this time you must suré- ly know that this store has a special reputation for fine neckwear and that beauti- ful and new cravats are no news at Bergeson’S For Mother’s Day, however, we try to better our own perfect score and show silks, colors and designs that outdo anything done before. If you'll come to : Bergeson’S this week, you'll see the finest neck dress, that ever } short sever.teenth and the prince al- most sank a 10 foot putt for a deuce, the other side missing the green and over-approaching. Thus Johnston and Sir Victor held Porcrarrry IN ASPORTSMAN cests first of all on fair play; in a cigarette on beter taste. CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY is fairly won with finer tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to IT TAKES TIME and is costly to make cigarettes the Chesterfield way, but no other way arrives so TEMPERAMENT IN CLOSE GAME 2 @ lead of one up and one to play. From the last tee, the prince out- drove Sir Victor and Johnston and Jones both found bunkers with their Spoon seconds toward the distant green. Sir Victor failed to extricate the ball from a difficult position but the prince blasted out with great firmness, winning the holes 5 to 6 and, Squaring @ great match. Phil Scott-Stribling Bout in London May 30 Might Not Take Place London, May 9—()—Sporting life today said that the boxing match be- tween Phil Scott and Young Stribling of Georgia, scheduled for May 30, would not take place. Scott, accord- ing to the paper, is sick in bed, and Stribling was represented as unwill- ing to remain longer in England. ed, Engineer Seven Game Winning Streak (including Games of Mqy 8) NATIONAL LEA@I® Batting—P. Wan: (Pirates), .473. Runs—Terry (Giants), 21. Home runs—Jackson (Giants), Klein (Phillies), Wilson (Cubs), 6. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), P. Wa- ner (Pirates), 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Burnett (Indians), .459, Runs—Bishop (Athletics), 21. Home runs—Simeafons (Athletics), 5. Stolen bases—Cissell (White Sox) Combs (Yankees), Rice (Senators), Johnson and McManus (Tigers), 3. Pee Wore curn rman | Fights Last Night i | ee ed IMPROVE YOUR HATTING AVERAGE Botster your superiority. complex. The $5 to $10 that pays for the jaunty grace of a new Gordon hat is a little money well spent. Come in today and pick one. ~ Ina sportsman it’s Fair Play e--t . "We stare it as our honest belief that the tobsccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are offiner quality and hence of beter taste than in any other cigarette at the price, entered Bismarck. ay heen: seed at ae you want most... LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Reasonable in Cost : ee ss $1.00 : With hose and handker- @. ‘ chiefs made to harmonize : : i and match : ‘ i200 | estertie Bergeson’S an, : © 1930, Lacoetr & Mens Tonacco Co. - (a x t ’ \ a \ i 4 ( | : 1 t ¢ f ‘ aed | a t \ } | ~ - ‘ oe aye 08 ee