The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK ‘'IBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930 CTORY INDOUBLE | ILLMARKED THREE. SEASON HIGH SPOTS' \ ts First Time Tigers Had Won| More Than Two Straight; Lifted Them Notch VE WON 5 OUT OF LAST 8. nners’ Pitching Was Nothing to Brag About, but Abil- ity to Hit Was Good By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer) | f the Detroit Tigers could play the Louis Browns all the time, they ght be champions of the American ague. But as it is, they are perch- in seventh position after stretch- s their winning streak to four aight games with a doubleheader tory over the Browns yesterday in 2 only games played in either of the ijor leagues. Rain and cold weath- wiped out all other scheduled con- its. The 5 to 4 victory in 10 innings and > 4 to 2 triumph in the nightcap irked three high spots in Detroit's | 30 campaign. By taking the twin | 1, the Tigers not only made it five t of eight starts against the Browns t bettered their season’s consecu- e inning record by two games. The uble triumph also served to life the gers into seventh place in the indings and shove St. Louis into e cellar. The Tiger pitching was nothing to \k about but the ability to hit in the aches decided the issues. Five hits the eighth inning of the first game tted four runs—enough to tie the ore while four of the 10 safeties ob- ined off Sam Gray in the second ntest came in the third inning and oduced three runs. Bill Killefer let S mound ace, Walter Stewart, go e rout in the opener while Buckey arris was forced to call on four of 5 moundsmen and they were aided * three fast double plays. Whitlow yatt kept the Browns’ 10 hits well attered in the second game. finnesota Golfers Beaten by Purple ill Fowler, Fargoan on Gopher Team, Is Defeated by Northwestern Star Evanston, Ill., May 20.—(?)—North- astern golfers defeated Minnesota, to 5, in a dual tournament over tie in soaked Westmoreland Country ab course yesterday. Because of the g Ten championship tournament, arting over the same course tomor- w, the meet today was limited to jagle 18 hole matches. Captain Oliver Rogers, of North- astern, turned in a 74, two higher .an par, to win medalist honors. sores were uniformly high princi- lilly because of the damp and uncer- in greens. ‘The results: Rogers, Northwestern, pfeated Bill Fowler, Fargo, N. D., uth representing Minnesota, 215 ints to 14. ‘Walker, Minnesota, defeated Da- lasker, Northwestern, 2% points % Whittaker, Northwestern, defeated johmer, Minnesota, 2 to 1. Arnold, Northwestern, defeated Ink, ‘innesota, 2 to 1, bande Wishes to Enter American amous Jockey Has Never Won Event; Manager of Washnig- ton Park Sees Entry Chicago, May 20.—()—Gallant Fox, rinner of the Kentucky derby, is ex- ected to run in the $50,000 American lerby at Washington Park June 14. Judge C. W. Hay, general manager if Washington Park, said Earl Sande particularly eager to ride the Fox in the American derby, an event in poet he has not had a winning hount. Sweepstakes Prize of Stutsman County Meet z0es to Pingree Team Jamestown, N. D., May 20.—(>}— Pingree won the sweepstakes of the itutsman county high school track jaeet at Jamestown college yesterday. Six schools, Pingree, sdmunds, Kensal, leveland, participated. High point boy for the county was Harold Sisson, Spiritwood, and high point girl was Sylvia Amick, Wood- orth, Twenty-nine boys and a like umber of girls took part. Spiritwood boys amassed the high- Ist total for an entire school, while Eonroeit girls gathered most George Sisler, now a second string- for the Boston Braves, made 246 its in the while pla: \fort is required {be sufficient to cause the body to | twist. ~Y SHOOTING Golf teachers and critics are almost unanimous in declaring that the pivot is the whole secret in golf. It is not a swinging around of the shoulders by a twisting movement at the waist, nor getting up on the big toe of the left foot in the backswing and upon the big toe of the right foot in the downward swing, nor dipping low with first one shoulder and then the other. You can’t say that one certain part of the body is responsible for the pivot. In a full swing, pivoting is a co- ordinated twisting of the body in which the ankles, knees, hips and shoulders respond to the swing of the arm. For short shots where little ef- (chip shots and putts), the swing of the arms may not There is but one way to obtain the smooth functioning of all these parts in a pivot. It cannot be accomplished by giving thought to the ankles, knees, hips and shoulders. Concen- trate on your swing; permit the body One, to respond freely to the swing of your aC arms. And the result is the correct pivot. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, In¢.) TOMORROW: Chip Shots, | Mrs. Moody and De Alvarez, Have Not Met in Singles Since 1927 Battle MIGHT PLAY FINALS AGAIN Jacobs, Ryan, Mathieu, Watson, Wittingstall, Aussem and Restnick Good Auteuil, France, May 20.—(?)—The long-awaited match between Helen Wills Moody and Senorita Elia de Al- varez of Spain may materialize in the women's singles of the French hard court tennis championships, now in progress here. Mrs. Moody and Senorita de Alvarez have not met in singles since the American, French and English cham- Pion defeated the Spanish girl at Wimbledon in 1927 in the finals of the British championships, 6-4, 6-2. Now for the first time since that day Mrs. Moody and Senorita de Al- varez are entered in the same tourna~ ment and, if play follows form, will meetin the finals. Chief stumbling blocks to the two favorites will be Helen Jacobs, California; Elizabeth Ryan, American veteran now living in England; Mme. Mathieu of France; Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Eileen Bennet Wittingstall of England; and Cecilie Aussem and Baroness von Rest- nick of Germany. Play in both the men’s and women’s singles will not start until Sunday, In the doubles yesterday William T. Til- den and Wilbur F. Coen of Kansas City advanced to the third round with @ first-round bye and a 6-0, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Pierre Albarran and Alain Gebrault, famous ocean navigator. 16 High Schools | — Enter National Track and Field Championships Conducted by A. A. Stagg Come May 30-31 Chicago, May 20.—(#)—While A. A. Stagg, Sr., waged his fight to retain the University of Chicago national interscholastic athletic events, 16 high schools and academies, representing 12 states, have sent in entries for the track and field championships May 30-31. | Bi Run 2. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 11. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Rice (Senators), .383. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 29. Foxx (Athletics), 7. Rice (Senators), 6, Es soa | Fights Last Night | - (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee—Earl Mastro, Chi- it] led Jackie Cohen, |. Com A@ Warren, N. Chapel |. Sy and duck Teague, San Antonio, Tex, drew Whee! Gissy, ae Ky.— Cecil Payne, tpeinted Racy Cox, ns.— Johnny Cook, New Orleans, outpointed Chico Cisneros, Mexico City (10). . Eiminsham. Bi oso. Birmingham, knoc! Chief Elkhart, Pueblo, Little Roe! 1922 season, h the St. Louis Browns. roe GORDON HATS HELEN AND SENORITA MIGHT PLAY LONG-AWAITED MATCH Feats Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Marty McManus, Tigers—His single in tenth put Gehringer in position to score run that beat Browns, 5-4, Whitlow Wyatt, Tigers— Kept Browns’ 19 hits scattered to beat them, Big Ten Baseball, | Golf Titles Rest | On Auction Block | Illinois Quartet Favored for Golf! Title; Wisconsin Nine Seems Victor ' Chicago, May 20.— (#)— Action in) two Western conference athletic championships was on today’s pro- gram. Wisconsin was after its eighth straight baseball victory, with Minne- sota as its competitor, at Madison, Wis. At Westmoreland country .club 40 golfers, guests of Northwestern uni- versity, were ready for first-round competition in the annual’ champion- ship tournament. | Wisconsin already has one victory over Minnesoeta and, with Maurie Farber and Jake Somerfield, its pitch- ing aces, ready for action, was favored to win. Illinois was at Northwestern and Indiana had Purdue as its op- ponent in the other two games of the day. Michigan and Ohio State, which Played to a 3-3 tie in the season, lost their chance to settle baseball differ- ences yesterday when rain prevented their meeting at Columbus. Illinois, with four seasoned players in Captain Martin, Lyons, Alpert and Crowe, was favored to win the golf team title being defended by Minne- sota. William Joyce, of the New York team in the National League, May 18, 1897, batted out four triples in a single game. More than 30 major league hitters have three three-base hits in a game. Georgia Tech, which had one of its poorest football seasons last fall, has been taking it on the chin all year. The Yellowjackets were beaten by their bitterest rivals, Georgia, in every 4-2, in second game of double header. major sport. AMERICA LOOKS Starting Blocks Seem Bar to International Recognition of Simpson ROCKAWAY MARK IN QANGER Californian Ran 100-Yard Dash This Spring in 9.4 With- out Blocks By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, May 20.—(P)—If the United States wants to get a “nine- two” century into the record books it } apparently will have to nominate | Frank Wykoff for the honor rather than George Simpson. Using starting blocks, Simpson, the Ohio State speedster, amazed the track when he ran the 100 yards in 9 2-5 seconds at Chicago last June, a full fifth of a second better than the listed world’s record. ‘When the Amateur Athletic Union met in annual session, Simpson's as- tonishing performance was approved with the proviso, however, that the use of starting blocks must be sanc- tioned by the International Amateur Athletic federation, which passes on all world’s track and field records. The sanction apparently will not be forthcoming. Yesterday in Berlin the records committee of the Interna- tional Federation recommended rejec- tion of the American proposal that records made with the use of starting blocks be recognized universally. The committee's recommendation, consid- ered tantamount to rejection by the 1. A. A. F., paves the way for rejection not only of Simpson’s great mark but the record time of 22 4-5 seconds for | Chicago, postpon TOWYKOFF FOR CENTURY RECORD OF 9.4 i the 220 yard low hurdles established | last year by Dick Rockaway, of Ohio | State, also with the aid of starting | blocks. | With Simpson’s mark almost cer- | tain to be rejected, the United States can point with pride to Wykoff, Southern California sprinter, who du- | plicated Simpson‘s time without using starting blocks. ‘Wykoff's record performance, of | Proval before the International Feder- ation at this time. It was made only @ few weeks ago and first must come before the Amateur Athletic Union for approval. The A. A. U. then may present it for international approval at the next meeting of the I. A. A. F. Browns Drop Twin Tigers Win First 5 to 4 in Ten! Frames; Second Is Won by 4 to 2 Margin Detroit, May 20.—(™—Detroit made a clean ‘sweep of the doubleheader yesterday with the St. Louis Browns by scores of 6 to 4 In 10 Innings and 0 2. First game St. Louis Detroit 003 100 0000— 4 11 0 000 000 0401— 5 13 0 Ferrell; Herring, Sulli- rrell and Hargrave, Hay- w York-Boston and Cleveland- rain and cold. Others not sche NATIONAL GAMES POSTPONED | All Monday games in’ National | league postponed; rain and grounds. ; course, will not be presented for ap- z \Games to Detroit: | Minneapolis wet! wet grounds, Pet. Philadelphi Cleveland . Poyerereretete rian Beaenwmocr Peeyererey Steterooer NATIONAL LEAG Club— Brooklyn . New York t. Louis . le UB it ttt) Chicago .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston ... Philadelphia AMERICA b- Louisvill it. Paul etetteter| cabstem came s P4 ASSOCIATION 18 iP Toledo . Columbus Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee’, antonae SoRISSom! St. Paul Defeats Kansas City Nine Played Yesterday in Amer- ican Association May Kansas City, 20.— (P)-- The Saints collected 11 scattered hits otf Maley and Thomas yesterday and de- feated the Kansas City Blues 5 to 2. St. Paul ..........101 001 101—5 14.1 Kansas City ..... 010000 001— 2 11 1 Harris and Fenner; Maloy, Thomas and Angley, = ——— Indianapolis-Louisville, postponed; Others not scheduled. Zwilling Remains In Difficulty With | Kansas City Team Not Having Lost Much Strength, 1929 Champs Nevertheless Cannot Get Going Chicago, May 20.—()—Dutch Zwil- ling, manager of the Kansas City Blues, still is having no end of trouble in getting his 1929 American association champions into a winning stride. The Blues appeared to have come to life on the home Muehleback field after the opening eastern trip, but after winning a few games, sagged again. The club was not weakened to any great extent by losses of talent after the 1929 season but things have 3| failed to click. Yesterday the Blues dropped a 5 to 2 decision to St. Paul, the club that | finished second last season, and pre- 3 | sumably was wrecked by loss of stars. The Saints have bowled right along with the leaders in spite of the fact that Lefty Leifield was forced to al- most rebuild the club. St. Paul pecked away at Art Maley for the first seven innings, and fin- ished up on Max Thomas, while Slim Harriss, although hit hard, was able to leave nine Blues on the bases. Fenner topped the Saint assault with four singles, while George Grigsby, with a double and a brace of singles, led the Blues. Rain and cold weather again piled up some more doubleheaders for the other six clubs of the league. ° Only once during a game with the St. Louis Browns did “Bud” Clancy, first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, have his hands on the ball. In the eighth inning a Brown beat out a hit to Cissell, who threw to first. aay did not get a putout or an assist. PES DESTROYER S.PAT. 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