The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 TS HELP DODGERS DEREAT CINCY REDS AND JUMP T0 THIRD, Cubah Wins His Second Game, While Fielder Has Perfect Day With Stick t M’GRAW MEN BEATEN AGAIN ZB ELECTRIC ROCKING CONTRAPTION THAT W OF BED BEFORE N. New York Lead Virtually Elim- inated; Cardinals Move Up to First Division By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Among the trades which made a igood many baseball fans think the iBrookilyn Robins were getting the jworst of the bargain were those which brought Glenn Wright and Adolfo juque to Brooklyn. ‘These two went a long way toward justifying Wilbert Robinson's confi- dence in them yesterday as they formed an alliance which put the ‘Robins in third place in the National fleague. Between them they defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7 to 4. Luque pitched his first complete game of the year and won his second ictory in four contests. He has yet to be defeated. In the third inning right tied the score with a home in with one on base. And in the rourse of the rest of the game he ded two triples and a single and scored one more run. Johnny Fred- erick completed the Brooklyn tri- mph with a homer with two on base in the sixth inning. With the aid of a lot of rain and old weather, the Brooklyn victory straightened out the National league tanding a trifle. All but two of the mames in National league and all in merican league were postponed. AS Brooklyn went into third place, Cin- innati dropped into a tie for fifth hile the St. Louis Cardinals, vic- orious for the eighth successive time, ame up to take fourth. The Cardinals moved into the first Hlivision by defeating the league lead- ing New York Giants yesterday by a to 3 count as Al Grabowski and lderman Bell gave just four hits. Bell earned the major share of the laurels id received credit for the victory when he took up the pitching job in the fifth inning and allowed just one it in five frames. The defeat was stly to the Giants as it reduced em to a virtual tie with the Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE ibs for the National league leader- Pitt aipnin i Ww. ip. Washington Clevel: lilini Clings to STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. y Roston Chicag: St. Louis’. Detroit . Shancesat ZA wm Now LISTEN fur AS “16 YOUR f BAD ENOUGH -% HAVE Yow SITTING || AROUND HERE ~~ BUT I'LL NoT PAY THE ELECTRIC COMPANY “fo HELP You Do iT! LIF You WANT -T PUT “THAT MGTOR “TO GOOD USE, FIX UP Some Committee Says ‘Build-Up’ Pol- ;;Leon See, Billy Duffy, Frank) CHAIR: ITS Z To {LL DUMP Vou out OON f we oR ELSE TAKE “THE CHAIR “TO YoUR OWL'S CLUB nee AND MORE POWER “To IT, IF? N \T WILL GIVE SoME GOOD 44 STIFF SHOCKS ! tea icy to Establish Heavy Has Been Staged ITALIAN WANTS FAIR TRIAL Churchill and Walter Fried- man Included Chiacgo, May 15.—(#)—Primo Car- WT, MDEAR ~[ INTEND KZS DRIVEN ROCKING CHAIR! \) ~~ I MAY HAVE SomME BIG BANKERS CamMiINa ~ HERE TO SIT IN ITP we ~~ VERILY, M’DEAR —You ARE A WASH-OUT ON “THE PATH oF Outside Chances: \, palace idintiamemieinntin d davk Chance to Tie for Big Ten| tir. seball Title If Wiscon- Cincinnati nera, the giant Italian heavyweight, | who has traveled to and fro over the 3| United States scoring 16 knockouts or technical knockouts in as many 5 | bouts, today faced indefinite suspen- sion by the National Boxing associa- Ppieteicieter ts Roston ... sin Makes oie Philadetph ASSOCIATIO! rz Loulsvill Louisville of at least tying Wisconsin for the | Columbus 3ig Ten baseball title. St. Paul . The Illini yesterday trounced Chi- | Indianapolis /-ago, 10 to 0, for its fifth victory in| Nimes Cy even starts and was more than hope- | Milwaukee ul of scoring a second triumph over ‘due tol id other over “ugue tonerey and aneter over | Fovmer Carl 9 Star To Coach Jimmies he other game on the schedule. Wis- Elvin J. Cassell, Now Mentor at ‘onsin, however, will meet Chicago 3aturday at Madison. Olivet, Will Succeed Karl (Red) Ericson Tilinois must win all of its remain- ng three games and Wisconsin lose wo for the Illini to share the title. == ry $, 6 9 Bismarck High ‘Hot’ Because of Leaders S| mivin J. Castel, athtetle airecto Elvin J. , athletic director at Nobody il deny, that Desmnistes| Olivet college, ‘Olivet, Mich., was jo ae ot” the past year. named athletic director at Jamestown Winning three consecutive state in-| College, beginning next September, to erscholastic championships in track,|" "4 former football and patina ree patel and basketball 1s proof suf-| ror Carleton college, Cassell is now Will they win their second consecu- cuapjored a8 He ages i ae ive state track and field title at the| town next September, when he will nnual University of North Dakota! taxe charge of a veteran squad in interscholastic contests Friday and | football and assume the directorship paforaay? Aaaleneenig will. They're} of all major sports and intramural activities. HOT? Sure! Figure it out. Earl| Coach Cassell i ears of age, Hoffman captained the football! married, and ais 2 ps mae Pees ‘hamps. John O'Hare captained the Z months. asketball titlists. Harold Tait 4s! after starring 1 aptaining the track stars, Dae eee aqz» | Alexandria (Minn.) high school, he Hoffman begins with an “H,”| went to Carleton college, where he YHare leads off with an “O,” Tait| earned four letters each in football ommences with an “T.” H—O—T/ and baseball, being a pitcher of re- pells HOT. nown. He graduated in 1925 and in 1925-1926 was athletic director at Epworth Military Academy. In the F tsY st 1 fall of 1926 he took a position as coach | (By the Associated Press) i Glenn Wright, Robins— Hit { home run, two triples and asingle | Rabbits Are Hosts for perfect day at bat as Robins To Meet This Week Herman Bell, Gardinals—Held Ole Sand, Speed Merchant of Giants to one hit in last five in- Pieee ae feereinets won eighth North Dakota Agricultural College, Enters ee Sarr sesest straight game. Frankie Frisch, Cardinals— Cards defeat Giants Tt 8. lefeat . =, Brookings, 8. D., May 15.~South Dakota State college plans an being host, May 17, to the fastest college field and track meet ever held in the Dakotas. In looking over the entry list one finds that there are excep- tional performers for every event on Kasper has entries of approximately 200 athletes from 12 colleges, repre- senting five states. The trials are to be held Saturday morning, beginning at 10 a. m., while the finals will start in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sprint races on the afternoon program should find such brilliant sprinters as Burgess of Bue- na Vista. Ole Sand of North Dakota | State, and Mendel of Yankton, as the! favorites. Besides these men, Howard | AMERICAN LEAGUE 3atting—Rice (Senators), .414. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), Bishop (Ath- letics), Hodapp (Indians), 26. fome runs—Worx (Athletics), 6, tolen bases—Rice (Senators), 5. EDMUNDS LEAGUE FORMED Mobridge, 8. D., May 15.—Repre- entatives from Loyalton, Hosmer, _pswich, Roscoe and Bowdle met at poowdle recently and organized an | Zdmunds county baseball league, Sioux Falls college, and Hann of Hu-| ron are sprinters who should be up with the leaders. Pct. | letic commission, and chairman of a i; {committee appointed by Stanley M. ‘purses and barred without having a hibit his wares. the program. Athletic Director T. C.! of South Dakota State, Stoddard of |; tion. Major General John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois State Ath- Isaacs, of Cincinnati, president of the N. B. A., to investigate the 16 knock- outs, last night recommended that Carnera, and his quartet of managers, be indefinitely suspended by the as- sociation. Concurring in the recom- mendation were Walter Liginger, Milwaukee, secretary of the Wiscon- sin Boxing commission, and Thomas Donohue, Hartford, Conn., former president of the N. B. A., the other members of the investigating com- mittee. .| that the British pair could not match. Clinnin stated the committee be: | Hartley, troubled by a. cut hand, was| lieved a definite “build-up” policy to establish Carnera as one of the out- standing heavyweight of the world had been followed. ever, that no direct evidence of a cena! conspiracy had been un- Leon See, Billy Duffy, Frank Churchill and Walter Friedman, des- ignated as managers, were included in the recommendation for suspen- sion. ALL CARNERA ASKS IS A FAIR HEARING Rew Utah, May 15.—(#)—In- ed recommendations have been) pane to the National Boxing associ- ation for indefinite suspension of | Primo Carnera, huge Italian boxer, Leon See, his manager, said that “all we ask is a fair trial before the com: | missioners.” The statement was made after Car- nera had completed the third of a series of exhibition bouts in this re- gion. “We have not been heard by any state commission which has barred us,” See declared. “They have sus- pended us frequently but in nearly all instances we have been given our |chance to present our case. “It’s not American justice,” he con-| |tinued, “but anyway we will continue! withour plans,and if the N.B.A.wants| to hear us we will be glad to go be- fore that body.’ Carnera will journey to Rock Springs, Wyo., tomorrow night to ex- Brooklyn Homers Beat Cincinnati <= New York Giants Are Beaten Again by Cards Through Bell's Relief Hurling Cincinnati, May 15.—(@)—-Home rans by Wright ‘and’ Frederick gave the Brooklyn Robins a 7 to 4 victory over the Reds, 2 Brooklyn .....+.. 102 003 100— 7 16'0 Cincinnati + 210 001 000— 4 91 Luque and Sukefort '§ BEATEN AGAIN St. =A un_rally in the} fourth, combined with great, pitching | by Herman Bell, gave the Cards a 7 Rixey, Kolp and He added, how-; [ones oe ee UE FOX, MADE | FAVORITE IN EVENT, SULKS AT WORKOUT = MARKET MY MoTOR- Winner Fails to Respond to Earle Sande FIVE MAKE NOTABLE SPEED} ois High Foot, Buckeye Poet, Gone Away, Sydney and Breez- ing Thru Look Good PROGRESS ! Louisville, Ky., May 15.—(#)—The probable Kentucky derby field nar- rowed down to 16 thoroughbreds to- day, with three listed as doubtful starters, as owners and trainers def- various reasons, from Saturday's fea- ture race at Churchill Downs. Gallant Fox still ruled the favorite to capture the $50,000 added stake despite a poor workout yesterday in which he showed a dislike for the mud, because of his victory in the Preakness at Pimlico last week. Fast- er works by other eligibles, however, narrowed the odds and left the derby still a wide open race. Gallant Fox, owned by William his workout and failed to respond to urging by Earl Sande, premier jockey ness, Notable speedy moves were Foot, E. R. Bradley's Buckeye Poet, William Zeigler, Jr.’s, Gone Away, and Johnson N. Camden's Sydney. Others listed in the forefront of the contenders are Bradley's Breezing Thru, who has one of the best derby works to his credit, a mile and a quarter in 2:11 4-5; and Uncle Luther Stiver's Fast Colt which is the only probable derby starter to win a race since the Churchill Downs meeting opened. Kilkerry, W. T. Waggonner’s eligible which pulled a tendon in a recent workout, is being carefull handled by his trainers in hopes he will be in condition to enter the big race. POUR YANKEE PAIRS SNATCH EARLY LEAD IN WALKER MATCHES Bobby Jones and Doc Willing Set Dizzy Pace to Have Ad- vantage of Five Up BENEFIT GAME AT DODGE Dodge, N. D., May 15.—A benefit baseball game, proceeds from which will go towards the cost of an addi- tion to the schoolhouse to be used as @ gymnasium, will be staged here July 27. The opponent for the Dodge team has not yet been selected. An autemobile will be given away during the contest. Sandwich, Eng. May 15.—(?)—All four American ish opponents at the halfway point of the Walker cup international golf series this morning. ‘With 18 holes completed of the to- tal of 36, Bobby Jones, American. cap- tain, and Dr. O. F. Willing of Port- land, Ore., held a lead of five up on Rex Hartley and T. A. Totrance. Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, American amateur champion, and Francis Oulmet, Boston veteran, led William Campbell and John Nelson Smith, three up. George Voigt of New York and George von Elm of Detroit held a lead of two up on Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered. Don Moe of Portland, Ore., and Ro- land MacKenzie of Washington, the youngest American pair, held an edge of one up on Sir Ernest Holderness and J. A. Stout. \ ‘Set Dizzy Pace Jones and Willing set a dizzy pace the weak member of the British pait and Torrance could not shoulder the double burden thrust upon him. The Prince of Wales joined the gal- lery as Jones and Willing rounded the turn, alighting from his airplane to divide his attention between the first and second matcNes. Bobby had a@ chance to perform for his royal highness from a big bunker hefore the 15th green. The prince sat on | the edge of the bunker. Bobby did | none too well, leaving Willing a long uphill chip. The Oregonian, how- ever, got the ball close enough for Jones to hole the putt. Bobby gave the prince a thrill at | the short 1éth when he holed a 15 | foot putt for a birdie two. | “MacKenzie and Moe, the American | youngsters, staged the greatest fight of the day when after turning all even and dropping three of the next four holes they came back to finish ;one up. Stout was carrying Holder- ness in this match just as Torrance | helped Hartley along and Tolley gave Wethered a lift. Only the two Scotsmen, Campbell and Smith, formed a well balanced Partnership and they came to grief ; at the short eighth where they took three to get out of a bunker. Ouimet holed a five foot putt to win the 18th hole and go to luncheon three up. The cards: ' Outgoing | Jones-Willing 443 533 Torrance-Hart- ley 554 453 Incoming | Jones-Willing 454 Torance-Hart- | ley Outgoing Ouieenn 434—33 435—38 545 255—38—72 | 545 455 345—40—78 633—37 ampbe-maith 3 455—38 Sonnton-Oul- 545 | compbell-Smith 655 —_ | Fights Last Night | Pere 2 Chicago—Pal Moore, Memphix, outpointed Robby Allen, Chiengo, ao 344—39—76 UPHOLDI New Haven, Conn—Tony Can- zoneri, New outpointed leveland (10). Md—Walter Cobb, jocked out Plento | Cerri, Birmingham. Als. (1). $590; Rosdster (rumble 9610; Coupe (rumbie to 3 vietory over the Giants, ++ 102000000-- 3 41 “foo 800 00s—- 7 10 bell, “Parmal *°Boston-Chicago, postponed; rain. and Hogan; Grabowski, Bell and Wil-| } leago, drew is). . COLLEGE BASEBALL St. Olaf 8, Aumsbure 1. | Meorhend’ ‘Tenchers 1, i ata 6 $625; ble ee etcces: $625; F. O. B. Factory. Coneer- William Woodward’s Preakness; initely withdrew their eligibles, for | who rode him to victory in the Preak- | made by Nash and Partige’s High) Adolfo Luque and Glenn Wright Justify Robinson’s Faith in Them PROBABLE KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD NARROWED DOWN TO 16 | Lb putt is too short. | jot Bobby Jones after he had holed a three-inch putt to win the national open at Columbus several years ago. { 3 was in terror,” said Jones after | he sank the putt. “The thought that | I should strike the ground and fail to; ‘move the ball obsessed me.” It was the last hole, and all Bobby ‘had to do was sink that puny little putt to win the championship. You can realize how much depended upon; it. His nerves were strained to the limit. Yet he took his stance just as , though it were that 14-footer he sank ‘on the last hole at Winged Foot last | | year to tie for the open title. | No short putt on any hole is to be | taken lightly. Carelessness on one of | the early holes in a long match may be the factor of defeat. I have seen many cases where too much tension on a short putt caused the loss of a match. Take all putts “in your stride.” Do not let them scare you, and at the | same time do not fail to make your | best effort. | One-handed or other freak swings! on short, putts have no place in the Woodward, of Chicago, sulked during | Gordon Mulleavy, Billy Herman, Jack Saltzgaver, Tex Bloxsom Stars "|NO GAMES HELD YESTERDAY day; St. Paul and Minneap- olis Resume Fight By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 15.—(?)—American Association clubs, already well loaded up with doubleheaders due to unfa- vorable weather, today had more aches in the region of the cash boxes. Rain and cold yesterday accounted for every game, leaving the schedule in a highly jumbled condition. Only three games were down for today. Indianapolis had the final game of its series at Kansas City, and Louis- ville was due to wind up affairs at Milwaukee. St. Paul was at Minne- apolis for a one-day sample of the famous Twin City rivalry. While weather conditions have Copyright 1930 by Dodge Brothers Corporation DODGE BROTHERS SHOOTING WITH uy shall never forget the expression | Three Games Are Down for To-! i | | game of golf. If you get the habit of | making all your putts, even in friend- ly, informal games, you will have val able practice for the tournaments where every shot is precious. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Tomorrow: Eyes on the ball—and | Concentrate. RECRUITS CHEER ASSOCIATION ALTHOUGH WEATHER HAS HURT laa sadness to owners, managers |have found one source of pleasure— ;the work of their players, especially recruits. Casey Stengel apparently has a find in young Gordon Mulleavy, Toledo shortstop. Billy Herman, Louisville’s second baseman, also has attracted much at- tention. St. Paul presents Jack Saltzgaver, its new second baseman. Saltzgaver’s fielding has been even with that of Herman and Mulleavy, but his work | with the stick has not been quite so | much, The bright feature of Milwaukee's sad early season has been the work of Tex Bloxsom, an outfielder. His batting has kept Brewer fans from thinking about a lot of unpleasant things. Bloxsom holds the season record for hitting in consecutive games—15, and. his average today was .375, GLADSTONE JUNIORS WIN Gladstone, N. D., May 15.—The Gladstone Pirates, junior baseball team, defeated the Richardton juniors 12 to 9 here in a hard-fought tussle. The batteries were: Gladstone—P. Degel and L. Neal, J. Walery; Rich- ardton—M. Spurley, J. Anderly and M. Ott, Spurley. COLLETT IS VICTOR WHILE HICKS LOSES INBRITISH TOURNEY Glenna Defeats Hilda Cameron One Up; Helen Is Off Game and Loses 5 and 4 Formby, Eng., May 15.—(4)—Glen- na Collett, American champion, fought her way into the semifinals of the British women’s golf champion- | Ship today but, her young compatriot, | Helen Hicks, was eliminated. | Miss Collett found a worthy rival |4n the person of Hilda Cameron, of | Scotland, but won a hard fought anc | close match, 1 up. Miss Hicks, however, never coulc | get going against Enid Wilson, 1¢ year old British player, and was elim- inated 5 up and 4 to play. Miss Wilson and Miss Collett were to clash in the semifinals this after- noon in what is expected to be the deciding match of the championship The survivor was expected to have 4 comparatively easy time of it with the finalist from the lower half of the draw. ‘The outgoing cards: Miss Collett 445 434 543—36 Miss Cameron 455 535 444—38 ‘The incoming cards: ; Miss Collett 565 465 345—45 Miss Cameron 555 365 365—43 Miss Collett played in great form on the first nine holes of her match with Miss Cameron but her game was erratic on the last nine. It was only because Miss Cameron's game also slipped that Miss Collett was able to get under the wire in front. The American champion held a three hole lead at the end of the first six holes but lost the seventh to be two up. Miss Cameron squared the match with a three at the thirteenth. Stroke for stroke the American and Scottish girl marched through the next three holes but the turning point in Miss Collett’s favor came at the seventeenth. Here she regained her one hole lead with a four while Miss Cameron was taking six. The eigh- teenth was halved in fives and Miss Collett had gained the semifinals. Miss Hicks failed to display any- thing like the kind of play that had been expected of her in her match with Miss Wilson. ‘The outgoing cards: Miss Hicks 455 535 543-39 Miss Wilson 444 534 533-35 The incoming cards: Miss Hicks 645 46 Miss Wilson 55545 GARRISON BEATS UNDERWOOD Garrison, N. D., May 15.—Outhit- ting their opponents 12 to 7, Garrison defeated Underwood here 11 to 1. The invaders committed six errors to four for the home team. Kurtz pitched for the winners, Sayler for the losers. EIGHT ra M.8.GI BROADWAY AT SECO LMAN CQ. 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