The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY ¥ 4ORSE LOVERS WATT ANNUAL RUNNING OF CLASSIC TOMORROW allant Fox, Belair Stud With Sande Mounted, Made Favorite to Win TANNERY IS SECOND CHOICE Not Less Than Twelve or More Than Fifteen Expected to Answer Bugle Call By ALAN GOULD Louisville, Ky., 56th running of the English Earl Though they travel ~-arl Will Broadcast ‘The Earl of Derby, seventeenth of his line, will witness for the first time the American racing counterpart of the classic English event bearing his name. The English earl will broad- cast impressions of the race over an “hook-up” international radio morrow. The Earle of Sande is no such stranger to Churchill Downs and the route that leads to the laurels of Twice before, in 1923 and 1925, the boy who rode to fame from Idaho to New York has booted home winners in Kentucky's classic. ‘Tomorrow:he has the chance to cap the Climax of a dramatic come-back by riding home a winner on Gallant Fox, black son of Sir Galahad III. Just week ago, Sande rode Gal- Jant Fox to triumph in the rich If he wins again tomorrow, as he is expected to a, Sande will equal the best record of any jockey in the history of the Derby victory. Preakness at Pimlico. derby. Gallant Fox Rules ‘The odds are all in favor of Gal- lant Fox, which will race in the colors of the Belair Stud. The eastern colt was backed cabo a edi lo of financial support loo} upon generally as the class of thethat just keeping the head down or field, with the possible exception of Tannery, strapping chestnut son of Ballot and owned by Edward F. Prichard, Paris, Ky. Not less than 12 and not more than 15 horses are expected to answer the bugle call for the race that will have an approximate value of $56,000, of \which $46,000 goes to the winner. ' Definite starters, besides Gallant Fox and Tannery were expected to include Kilkerry and Broadway Lim- ited, Uncle Luther, Gallant Rnight, Crack Brigade, Ned Q, Longus, High Foot and Gone Away. | pected for the derby. ers Beaten 10-2 Minneapolis, May 16. pt the season, 10 to 2. Pau Minneapolis a Moore _and a Lundgren Van Alstyne ston INDIANS THUMP BLUES ‘Indianapolis beat the Kansas City.- ' Kansas City Blues 12 to 10. ‘Indianapolis ... | Kansas City. 5 }| mouth, Murray, Da Louisville - Milwaukee, old. Toledo-Columbu: Clouts Home Run Washington, May 16 arte Ni tionals gained a 4 t day over the Cleveland Indians, West jit a home run, {leveland i Washington aun and w York, — Louisville Mayor Is | | Asked to Lay $1 Bet For Woman in Maine a Louisville, Ky., May 16.—(?)—Mayor Harrison today mailed back to ats, Paul N. Broberge, San- ford, Maine, a dollar bill she had eent him with the request that he | 50,000. “bet it on the Louisville horse race.” “Iam en- -elosing an envelope for you to mail me the winnings in. If that isn't big send it in @ small express Package, and I'll pay the charges.” She did not specify what horse she William B. Mrs. Broberg wrote: ‘than bet it on a horse race.” May 16.—(?)—The color and pageantry of America’s greatest horse-racing classic, taking definite hue and form today for the Kentucky derby, centers about two decidedly contrasting figures of the turf—the of Derby and the! freckle-faced Yankee Earl of Sande. in separate spheres, the paths of these two will bring them into one and the same spotlight late tomorrow afternoon, if racing form and favor mean any- thing, for Earl Sande is the popular choice to ride the great eastern colt, Gallant Fox, to victory and enable his owner to receive the prized gold trophy from the hands of the dis- tinguished British patron of the turf. Saints Winners in Intercity Opener ‘Kans: s City Blues Are Trimmed | 42 t0 14 by Indians; Mill- — (P) — Saints easily defeated the Millers terday in the opening intercity clash ‘he vou 020 032 030-10 14 H 103 058 O10—12 16 1 105 010 303—10 13 5 Jonnard, Burwell and Spring; War- y, Fette and Peters. Postponed; not scheduled. | Senators Win Only |: Game in American: Cleveland Indians Beaten 4 to 2 by Washington; West Bones nal postponed; | postponed; rain, “If you to get any value out of your you'd better keep it rather MAY 16, 1930 pte ‘cau ant FOS Three favorites and Crack Brigade, also rallying support, to run in the Kentucky Derby tomorrow at Churchill Downs are pictured above. Americans W: in Walker Cup Sixth Time. Head Down, Eyes and Mind Concentrated on Ball Is Aid to Correct Swing in Golf One important thing a duffer knows all about but usually fails to heed is the “eye on the ball” rule. A/ few more words along that line won't | hurt any of us, ‘The idea, of course, is to give the body an axis around which to pivot in making the swing. It is exceed- ingly difficult to make the swing correctly without the head down, al- though trick shot artists frequently show such a thing is possible. T learned early in my golf career my eyes on the ball was not enough. Concentration on that ball also is necessary. If you do that every time, you won't have many missed shots. Nothing among star or duffer causes as many poor shots as “looking up.” You will find that practically all the great golf players not only look at the ball until it is hit, but ccn- | tinue to look at the sopt where the | ball was, even after it is well on its course down the fairway. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Relaxation problem. AMERICAN LEAG' Club— Philadelphia ... ‘Washington .. Cleveland New York Boston . Chicago St. Louis’. Detroit ... fe} 4 att Pet. +708 esennaa: oabene $321 Pittsburgh "> Ginclanatl. age aatkknssd Sawdon! Milwaukee Facts About the Kentucky Derby ‘Time—Saturday, May 17, at about, 5:15 p. m. (central standard), Place—Churchill Downs, Louisville, | Kentucky. | Conditions—For three-year-olds, at | & mile and a quarter, Value—Approximately $56,000, of | which $46,000 to winner, in addition to gold trophy; $6,000 to second, $3,000 to third, $1,000 to fourth. Field—Probably 12 to 15 starters, out of original nominatiow: of 149. Favorites—Gallant Fox, 7 to 5; Tannery, 3 to 1. Weather—Unsettled, possibly show- ers Friday night. | Probable attendance—More than Radio—Broadcast by country-wide hookups of National and Columbia systems, beginning about 4:30 p. m. (central standard) Saturday. Guest of honor—Earl of Derby, who will present trophy to winner's owner. FLYWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE New York, May 16,—(?)—Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia defends his flyweight championship in a 15- round bout with Willie Lemorte of | Newark at Madison Square Garden | tonight. =) SHOOTING WITH | Moss, Root, Malone, Blake and Taylor, | Hartnett, United States Golfers Sweep to Smashing 10 to 2 Vic- tory Over Britons 7 SINGLES MATCHES WON Mackenzie, Willand and DRACTICALLY. ALL THE. ictori GREAT GOLEERS NOT Moe Victorious ONLY LOOK AT THE BALL UNTIL IT 1S HIT Sandwich, Eng., May 16.—(?)—The American Walker cup team today re- tained the trophy they have won five times before by defeating the British team of star amateur golfers, 10 of four foursomes in yesterday's play. Needed Only Three somes yesterday, the Americans to- day had to win only three singles and | halve another to win the contest out- | right and win three singles to Insure retaining possession of the cup which never has been surrendered by an American team. Bobby Jones, George Voigt and Harrison R. Johnston won their ing no doubt as to the outcome since | the British could win the five remain- ing matches and stil falil to get the trophy. Jones’ margin over Roger Wethered, Five Cub Hurlers = ei Sith, rar aoe Beaten by Braves | Holderness, 10 up and 8 to play, and Johnston, amateur champion, beat Tolley, 5 up and 4 to play. Ouimet Only Loser feated Francis Ouimet, 7 up and 6 t= play. George Von Elm increased the American score to four in the singles and seven for the two days play when he defeated Rex Hartley, 3 and 2. Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington, Del., defeated William Campbell, Scotland, 6 up and 5 to play. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland Ore., defeated John Nelson Smith, 2 up and 1 to play, and Done Moe, Port- land, Ore., def J.-A. Stout, 1 up. Mound in 10-8 Contest in Senior Circuit Chicago, May 16.—(7)—Roston de- feated the Cubs 10 to 8 yesterday. The Cubs used five pitchers. Boston .... 000 040 303-10 11 1 Chicago . 200 003 030— 8 14 3 Grimes, Smith and Cronin; Nelson, Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed; wet grounds, Louis, cone Tork-st. °Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, Postponed; rain, Postponed;| Marietta College, Ohio, was un- defeated in football in the Ohio con- ference last year. Jones, Voigt, Johnston, Von Elm, | Points to 2. Seven of eight singles | to matches were won today and three |, With three points won in the four- | © matches today in short order, leav- | , | | | ‘The British won their first point | j Lynn Nelson Is Pounded From! of the day when T. A. Torrance de- 1 i i Vikings Beat Jims In Track and Field |Was Second Victory for Valley City Teachers in 13 Meets With Jamestown Jamestown, N. D. May 16.—(P)— Valley City State Teachers college de- feated Jamestown college in a dual | track meet yesterday 79 3-4 to 51%. |It was the second victory in 13 en- gagements between the two schools for the winners. Jamestown took all three places in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, while Valley-City made clean sweeps of the Pole vault and broad jump. The summary: 4 100-yard dash—Won by Hall; Kat- ton, second; Stone, third; all James- wn. Mile run—Won by Friestad, Valley Crouch, Jamestown, ‘second; Valley, City, third. ard high hurdles—Won by Si ‘alley City: Risser, Valley City, nd: Fred Hail, Jamestown, third: 440-yard dash n by Hall, James- town; Conrad, City, ‘seconds Elton, Jamestot |. Two-mile by , Harvey |Johnson, Jamestown: Drakeley, Val- Hey c City, second; Coons, Jamestown, Jamestown; Hendrii second; McLain, Ja + Discus—Won by Peterson, Valley Ci Jamestown, thi vy Heer, Valley City, second; Lar mestown, third. Forfeited to Jamestown, ard dash-—Won by Hall; Caf- ton, Second; Stone, third; a Jamestown. High jump—Peterson, Risser, Valley Ci a Soroos and id’ Hall, James- town, ‘tied for feet 9 inches. “Bull” Brown, Vanderbilt's great football guard, who is a nifty diamond performer, has attracted the atten- tion of baseball scouts. One of his best performances was a five-hit pitching effort against Georgia Tech. In the same tilt he hit a homer and two singles. Sam Byrd, Yankee outfielder, who is battling with Dusty Cook, for the | outfield post vacated by Meusel, is | from Georgia. Se OM HEY! a WHAT IT KNow WHAT (T HAPPENED -T TH? LIGHTS 2.3: | THEY WENT OUT ALL, OVER -TH? 4 House? wee wwe TH” MATOR BLE! out TH’ ELECTRIC 1S ~. AN’ I've BEEN “)) EMPECTING “THis FoR “Td? LAST Feul DAYS! LIGHT FUSE WITH | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WAN THAT BIG SEA-TURTLE WOULDAT LET ME SITHN HS ual ELECTRIC ROCKIN’ CHAIR f we SAID .ID BE “To MUCH Wie 16 "Se CHAIR OF HIS$~, WALLETS AAI” nee THAT MOTOR ROCKING, STRAIN, On “TH”, MOTOR ! 'WESTERNNNES ARE kees All Win Good Share in Intersectionals Rajah Judd; Chicago Cubs Given Trouncing By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The results of the past two weeks have given ample proof of a clear: their western rivals, Starting May 1,/ the American league clubs played 49 games and the east’s representatives won 32 of them. The Senators put themselves above the 500 mark for the intersectional play by their final victory. They won seven games and lost six. The Phil- adelphia Athletics, champions and league leaders, made the best showing 11 games and lost but two. three. Chicago's White Sox, tional games, barely averted another defeat yesterday when rain descend- ed in the middle of their final game with the Athletics, although they could not win. The Sox tied the score in the first half of the fourth just before rain halted proceedings: The score reverted to the fourth inning and there was no official game. The National league, with the com- pletion of its first intersectional series scheduled for today, also got in only one game yesterday. That one was a wild hitting thriller in which the Bos- ton Braves edged out the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 8. Lance Richbourg hit @ home run with the bases full. Chi- cago scored three more runs in the sixth and Boston squared that ac- count an inning later. Rogers Horns- by gave the Cubs another trio and almost won the game in the eighth, but Sheriff Blake, fifth of the Chi- cago pitchers, gave away three more runs as the game was in the final innings. The New York Giants provided some news for National league fans while they were idle in St. Louis by doing away wit¥ a jinx by the simple method of.trading players. Clarence Mitchell, baseball's only left handed spitball pitcher, was added to the Giant roster in exchange for Ralph Judd, a young right hander. i | Saints Get Margin | In Ist Miller Game on. | Victory Was Needed to Keep St. Paul in First Division; Indians Win 1930 skirmish for baseball supremacy ‘of| in the Twin Cities has netted a big victory for St. Paul. Getting their batting range, the for 14 safe blows yesterday and be- hind the effecive pitching by Wilcy rivals, 10 to 2. association as Ij won a heavy hitting duel from the fourth place Saints. the lead times. bat—five hits. were idle yesterday. (including games of May 15) NAL LEAGUE. .EAG Batting—O'Doul tBniilies), 451. Runs—Terry (Giants), 29. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 9, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 7. MERICAN LEAGUE Batting “Mice (Senators), .412. letics), Hodapp (Indians), 2 Home runs—Foxx (Athleti ea 6 Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 5. HATS FIT YOUR PERSONALITY WALLOPED IN 32 OF | LAST 49 SKIRMISHES' + Senators, Athletics and Yan+| o. GIANTS SECURE MITCHELL Cardinal Veteran Traded for margin for the eastern clubs over | ef the intersectional play. They won | The New | York Yankees won eight and lost! with but | three victories in a dozen intersec- | See Walker Events | Prince of Wales Also Is Interest-| Collett in advance calculations, more For the first time the Walker cup teams have played at what raay be called a London course and attracted @ gallery of 6,000 of what is called the pound sterling class.. Society in. wind- rows, headed by the Prince of Wales, watched the Americans take the first day's honors in a ratio of three to one. course?” inquired Miss Margery Snow, Pretty American girl who had just keen introduced to the prince. anything like that. I'm enough of a golfer to know such things annoy competitors in a serious match. We stayed well away and landed near the bay. banks in the morning, but he flitted from gallery to gallery with such \speed I gave it up and walked with ‘Horton Smith.” had a fine one at Manchester yester- Chicago, May 16—(—The first | ay.’ Diegel lost to Abe Mitchell and Archie Compston 9 and 8. Saints clubbed three Miller pitchers | 71-72 Scottish boy of the Atlantan’s own age, who carried his clubs when he won the British open at St. Anne's Moore, trounced their traditional | °° O"s2ain at St. Andrews in 1927. The victory was needed, too, to keep the Saints in the first division in the en sas City, 12 to 11, and remained in fifth place only a half game away I'm lucky to Bobby,” said Jock, who had worked his way down from Edin- burgh in easy stages, living off the country. Bobby said, heaving a long sigh. “That's what we had in foursomes at St. Andrews in 1926, and goodness knows we needed it. and halved one of the singles the next day. Twenty-nine hits were made in the Kansas City-Indianapolis game, which change hands four Sickiner led the victorious Indian attack with a perfect day ‘a | {Jones were the three most excited The other four teams of the circuit ans waiting for news from i her strongest opponent, Miss Wilson, ‘at the last green and was in the finals for the women’s championship. the Kansas City Blues, has been sold outright to the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association. Davis had been with the American Association team the last four seasons: His elimination was the first step in cut- ting down the club prior to the June it deadline. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), Bishop (Ath- ABOVE THE CROWD Earl o of Derby and Earl | of Sande Big Features of Kentucky Derby. MAY RESULTS PROVE SUPERIORITY OF f' EAST BASEBALL CLUBS [Gallant Fox, High Foot and Then Tannery, Named Favorites as Derby Post Time Nears | DIANA FISHWICK, 19-YEAR-OLD BRITISH GIRL, BEATS COLLETT ESTO eS Defeated in Final | Staak cetitcaknit andar che | American Woman Golfer Loses British Championship in Finals Second Time MARGIN WAS 4 AND 3 TO GO Glenna Was !'ot the Player To- day That She Was as She Moved Into Final Glenn2 Colleté Formby, England, May 16.—(7)— Diana Fishwick, 19-year-old English girl, today won the British women’s golf championship, defeating Glenna Collett, American champion, 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Collett was not the player to- day that she was as she movec through the championship to the final, nor the player who forced Joyce Wethered to play sensational golf tc defeat her in the championship last year. She was 5 down in the morning and although she played @ better game in ; the afternoon, she never was able tc | réduce her young opponent's lead tc ‘a point where the American could be considered a contender. Putter Is Erratic An erratic putter brought about thi {defeat of the American. She failed tc hole reasonable putts all day. After a valiant effort to recover some oi the lost ground, which was partially successful, she encountered fata: rough at the 15th hole of the after- noon round and was forced to give up. ‘The cards: Collett out . 456 545 545—43 Fishwick out . 446 543—41 ios Or: Collett in .. 445 455—45 Fishwisk in .. 445 354-30 ’ (After ) Margery Snow and|..°7" ie yaaa D la F ° b Fishwick out . 434 544—38 Collett: i 2 446 ouglas Fairbanks|cii0... 18 & 2,000 Spectators Amazed Nearly 2,000 spectators looked on it, amazement as the little English girl given little or no chance against Miss than held her own on the first nine and then’ jumped into a commanding lead on the second. Miss Collett, off her game in every — department, won ony two holes of the By O. B. KEELER first 18, the first and the sixth. Miss Sandwich, England, May 16.—(?)— | Fishwick won the second, fourth and ninth to be one up at the turn and then captured the tenth, twelfth, six- teenth and eighteenth to be five up at lunch. Miss Collett had more three-putt greens today, it seemed, than she had had in all her previous matches in the current tournament combined. She had a medal card of 86 to Miss Fishwick’s 80. A gallery of 5,000 saw the finish of the match and shortly afterward the cup, almost as big as Miss Fishwick, ‘was presented. Miss Collett was pre- sented the runner-up cup. Miss Collett had no excuses, saying she simply could not get going to beat |the English girl's strong game. Shower Delays Van Ryn Tennis Victory ‘Horton blushed. It seems he and | American Needed Two Points to Beat Canadian; Three Da- vis Matches Today ed Spectator Along With British Society “Was that you flying down near the “Not I,” he replied. “I wouldn't do “I tried to keep up with Doug Fair- “Good matches,” said Horton. “We “I was embarrassed,” said Horton. Bobby Jones’ caddy is Jock Mac- Philadelphia, May 16.—(7)—As a result of a thunder shower which halted play yesterday when Johnny Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., stood within two points of victory over Dr. Jack Wright, the Canadian captain, @ bargain bill of three Davis cup punches was on the program for to- + »| day. ‘Three to one ls awfully 00d.” | First on the schedule was the inter- rupted match between Van Ryn and Wright. With Van Ryn leading by a Score 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 5-2 and deuce on his own service, he had a chance to settle the issue in something less than half a minute. Two winning strokes in succession would turn the trick. aes seen singles match betweer. { inited States team’s No. 1 man the happlest to| George Lott of Chicago, and Marcei Rainville of Montreal was not even begun yesterday because of the down- pour. The regularly scheduled doubles engagement between Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, of Austin, Texas, and the Canadian combination of Wil- lard Crocker and Dr. Jack Wright winds up the afternoon. “I'm not so lucky for myself but ‘We lost four I hope we do as well here.” Horton Smith, Doug Fairbanks, and DIXIE DAVIS IS SOLD A HAT NICOLLET “HOTEL BXuv Nor A SPARE Yuse INTHE House ¢ Come in and get under a Gordon. Grace and distinction will cover your head—§5 to $10 covers the check. La | ' 4 ¥ ’ ry s 4 ¢ a ect? a ot