The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY George REFUSAL OF LAR. TO RECOGNIZE MARK PROMPTS HIS ACTION Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro, Holds 100-Yard Record of 9.5, Group Rules PAIR WILL MEET SATURDAY Both Expect to Be In Great Shape for Big Ten Battle; Each Has Incentive By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 21. — (®) — George Simpson, the Ohio flyer, threw away his wooden starting blocks today and determined to set a new world record for the 100 yard dash in the Western Conference track and field champion- ships at Northwestern university Fri- day and Saturday. Simpson’s action followed news that the International Amateur Athletic Federation, in its meet- ing at Berlin, had refused to approve his record of :09.4, made with the use of blocks in the national collegiate meet last year, and at the same time had recognized the :09.5 of Eddie Tolan, Michigan's bespec- tacled negro flash, accomplished in the Western Conference meet a year; Ro. OOS Tolan became eligible for in- tereollegiate competition last year a great rivalry between the Wolverine and Simpson has existed. The edge in victories is with Simpson by a wide margin, but in Tolan’s only victory over the Ohio State sprinter, he ob- tained the cdveted world mark. By the ruling yesterday Tolan has be- come the only sprinter in many years to hold the century record all by him- telf. Coach Steve Farrell of Michigan has a faculty of having sprinters “right” when he wants them that way, and Tolan will be primed Friday and Saturday. Simpson defeated To- lan with regularity last year until ‘The purpose of a chip shot from just off the green is to place the ball in the best possible position where the putt which follows can be holed; @ person who expects to hole the chip | shot expects too much, although such shots occasionally are made. | T have found it is best to be able to play chip shots with several clubs — jthe lie will indicate which one—so and run may be obtained. My feet are close together when I play to the cup set far back from the | edge of the putting surface. The ball lis struck @ straightforward blow, is pitched without spin, and allowed to take its normal roll to a spot near the cup. In case the hole is close to the putting surface, I play the shot with the face of the club lying off sharply, pinching the ball from the ground. This serves to drag the ball to a stop after a short roll. Chipping requires a delicate stroke, one that must be free of tension. Perhaps the worst mistake made by some is crouching with the feet wide apart and the grip far down on the handle of the club. In such a posi- tion, tension invariably is produced, |that the right proportion of pitch | _witu jy DENNY SHUTE Dont CROUCH OVER A SHORT CHIP_ SHOT Ones lessening the chances of executing the shot correctly. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Swiss-Dutch Proposal That! ‘Broken Time’ Be Granted Working Athletes Beaten BRITISH ASK RIGID RULES America’s Plea for Recognition | of Starting Blocks Turned Down at Meeting Berlin, May 21.—()—The interna- tional amateur athletic federation laurels, and Simpson to win eit Wilcey Moore in Sixth Mound Win Saint Allows Brews Only Six Hits; Minneapolis Sur- prises Kansas City has taken a firm stand against com- | Pensating athletes for lost wages dur- ing Olympic games. A Swiss-Dutch proposal that “broken time” be granted working athletes failed overwhemingly of adoption, 18 to 4, at the I. A. A. F. annual meeting yesterday. Support- ing the proposal along with Switzer- land and Holland were only Finlan® and Sweden. To counteract the plea for broken time, Great Britain's delegates were empowered to propose the rules be made even more strict along that line. Britain was prepared to suggest “no competitor who received any payment. Milwaukes, May 21.— (®) — Wilcey Moore pitched a six-hit game and won his sixth victory as St, Paul blanked ithe Brewers 6 to 0 yesterday, . Paul 000 000 240— 6 11.1 Milwauk: 100 000 000— 0 6 1 Moore and ind Young. Louisvill DRUB TOLEDO Louisville made 23 hits to win @ 15 to 1 triumph over Toledo. | wheming, Toledo « 000000 010— 1 40 oulsvilie + 040 061 182—15 23 1 ichman, Ferguson and Devormer; Wilkinson ‘and Thompson, BENTON BESTS DAY Kansas City.— Rul Benton and ‘Pea Rid Day engaged in @ pitch- and the Miller hurler won 02 000000— 3 5 1 Kans: + 010 000000— 1 7 2 Day and Pe- ICKIN' INGLE WINS poli Eddie Btcking’ single lwith the bases full in the ninth gave he Indians a 4 to 3 victory over Co- umbus. olumbus ... 001 002 000— 3 72 ndianapolis 06 200 301-— aug? Kennedy, W; (luciuding games of May 20) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Robins), .435. puns-—-Terry (Giants), Frederick (Robins), 32. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 12. tolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE tting——Rice (Senators), .883. unt—Hodapp (Indians), 30. lome runs—Gehrig (Yanke (Athletics), 7. olen bases—Rice Grabowski; Buvid, Ryan| delegates agreed to withdraw their or compensation for lost salary di- rectly or indirectly or in any guise whatsoever shall be permitted to par- ticipate in future Olympics.” » When the Swiss-Dutch proposal was defeated, however, the British Proposal and let well enough alone. By 8 majority just about as over- America’s plea for recogni- jProposal that record performances jshall not be recognized if they have \Giants Drop to Fourth Place and Joseph B. McCabe, Boston, member of the American delegation, succeeded in having the matter referred for fur- ther study. Also referred for addi- tional investigation was a German been made with a favoring wind of more than two meters per second, Dodgers Tighten Hold on Pinnacle Pirates Jump to Third; Reds Drop Fourth Philadelphia, May 21.—()}—Brook- lyn tightened its hold on first place by ating Philadelphia 16 to 9 yes- terday. Brooklyn . Philadelphi: uque ant Smythe, Collins ai CARDS ROUT CUBS St. Louis.—The Cards routed the Chi- cago Cubs 16 to 3 to take three out of four of the series, 111 450 21116 18 0 10 042 002— 9 12 1 Lopez; Sweetland, McCurdy. 34 ; 105 003 44416 15 0 Malone, Bush, Shealy, McAfee and Hartnett; Sherdel and Wilson. REDS DROP Fo Ty STRAIGHT Cincinnat!.—The Red# dropped their | fourth straight game by losing to! Pittsburgh 5 to 0. | Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati |: French and Boo! 010 000 022— 5 14.1 100 000 000— 0 4.1 Lucas and Gooch. OUT GIANTS Boston Braves its 4 to 3 in ten innings. tion of the use of starting blocks in sprint races was turned down but Z LAMP-sHADE Ee the ~~ Twist, MADOR HooPLe, You WOULD SPEAK “fo “THAT © 15 “Oo RUDE AND SARCASTIC WITH HER REMARKS “fo WE QUESTS f uw ~~ ONLY THIS MORNING IL spoke wc HER ABOUT “THE sHoRTESS oF HER SKIRT > AND SHE “OLD Me How ATTRACTIVE L WoULD Look INA CORNER, WITH A PARCHMENT OM MY HEAD! we Sisler’s singles with the bases full in the tenth won the game. Boston .........1000010002— 4 80 New York ..... 000100010 1— 3 11 1 Smith, Cantwell and Spohrer; Ben- ton and Hogan. ' MAD EMPLOYED HERE! wu ste MANOR, ~wEGAD WE VERY IDEA fury” | where with traps, trees and treacher- I. A. A.F.REFUSES TO PERMIT {at least 13 shotmakers from seven | COMPENSATING FOR LOST PAY; | Potential contenders for the title, in- PSS ad OIE TACO es | Fights Last Night | ——————<$_________» B WHAT! we MISS FRANKIE SAID “THAT 2 «1 WELL, MiSs CHURCH, AS LAIRD oF THe OF HER PLACES ee Wuy-ME-- SERVANTS FAMILY ~~ AND IT wilt DEMAND RESPECT AND HoNoR “He HooPLe CRUST «2 ER-UM~- I MEAN CREST! ur Simpson Quits Starting Blocks and Will See 13 GOLFERS STILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO GR SHOOTING lU TLLN SHOTMAKERS ‘LEADINBATTLEFOR ~ TRAM CHAMPIONSHIP Ted Wilson, Ohio State Senior Who Has Been Rapping at ' Door of Fame, Leads FARGOAN IS AMONG LEADERS | Michigan, Minnesota, Wiscon-| sin, Indiana, Purple, Ohio State Trail Leader By PAUL MICKELSON Evanston, Ill, May 21—(7—A closely bunched field, paced by Ted Wilson, an Ohio State senior who has been rapping at the door of golf fame for several years, whipped out woods and irons today for the final big push for the Big Ten golf championship over the Westmoreland country club course, With the day’s stretch extending over 36 holes on a course laden every- ous greens, the championship fight | looked to be anybody's battle among ' universities whose scores for the first 36 hole grind were spread betweert Wilson's 151 and a pair of 158’s carded by Alpert of Illinois and Talbot of Indiana, 1, 1930 —_—_— k World Mark AB BIG TEN TITLE STANDINGS! Amazing National Race Holds Interest while Pittsburgh made the best climb, | going from fifth to thitd. } The Boston Braves: downed the Giants for their foutth victory in the ‘five game series. The Braves pulled ont a 10 inning triumph, 4 to3. The Braves are in:sixth place to- Two Clubs Remain in Former Positions in Standings Aft- , er Tuesday Games CLUS. AMERICAN LEAQUE + Club. "day, bag ind perish bi Sat 7 4 t f are | Phttade iH A ‘BROOKLYN STILL AT HELM Snippet bales a leabas faad 8 ing Robins. Brooklyn had beri pe i ‘ y New: York. Giants Lose Game tounied so Monine prone tor ay 6 hits to get their 16 runs. ene ie ceo Pittsburgh leaped up two places in Yankees ‘won Yankees Nose Out Bosox in Ten Sets | Score Three Runs in Extra In- ning to Cop; Cleveland Thumps Chisox Twice Roston; May 2 n he Red Sox 7 to 4 yesterday afte: iene Fourth; Pirates Rise the standing, as Larry French shut! scoring three runs in the tenth | Brooklyn ‘tee: ; Cs RCLTE Cre IERTES Te taco | Bento ees TLL MaT One Oe oe EI |Se"Louts FH By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr. its, {0 five the Pirates thelr third) "Betncciis ios ana) Dickey; Lisen a . z Mesa si '. , irham and Derby. | Eittsburs: 2 (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The Pirates came through in the DETROIT IN CELLAR Boston * 15.46: The amazing race of the National |last two frames to make it 5 to 0. Detroit.—The Tigers went into the | Sinetnnatd 0. 18 433 league clubs for the higher places inj, The St, Louis Cartiinals: followed | cellar wien St, Louis won the serie: AMERICAN AssoctaTioy ___|the standing has stolen the show in | Guietgoroake in to stor ire ante) 3 2a es - BOOaES Pe Vy {g Est; big league baseball from their rival second place and sent the Cubs down| Coffman and’Manion; Hogsett, § |St. Paul 15,9 .625 |cireuit. Four games were played yes- |to fifth. The Cards got all their runs) *" and Hargr: ome i. a $6 jterday in each major league, and|in four big innings. i CLEVELAND WINS P! Tadlatesoll 14 11, {3¢0 While the American. was offering but | The Browns brought about the only) Chicago.—Cleveland won both game: Kansas City * 19 1290 one change in the standing, a shift of ‘alteration in the American League/{f,*, doubleheader from the White innee eg H Hs 2338 | the seventh and eighth place clubs, | standing by downing the Detroit Ti-! Fi gam the elder circuit left in their former posts. The Brooklyn Robins, who the leaders only Sunday held their | over the Chicago White Sox by scores| place by trouncing the Phillies, still ie 7 to 3 and 7 to 5. \ COACH GETS CONTRACT The University of Utah thought so well of Ike J. Armstrong, its director of athletics and head football coach, that it recently offered him a four- the tail enders, 16 to 9. Tho New! The New York Yankees had to BO / Chicago . year contract at an annual salary of | York Giants dropped from second to|10 innings to gain a 7 to 4 victory 1 Per! , $7,000. Armstrong accepted it. Many things can happen-over 36/ holes to the best of professional | golfers whereas the field seeking the | Big Ten crown consisted for the most part of mashie wielders from 16 years upwards to 25. The team championship, however, appeared safely headed toward the University of Illinois. The lini team tallied s 623 total for 36 holes yesterday and gained a 12 stroke lead over their nearest rival, Michigan. Crowe led his mates with cards of ‘7-78—154, which also placed him in a five way deadlock for third place in the individual championship chase. One stroke behind Wilson as today’s drive opened was Jarvis Hicks, Mich- igan sophomore and brother of Helen Hicks, of international golfing No one scored 153 for the:first 36 hole fight, but five came in the 184’s to tie for third. In addition to Crowe, they were Lenfesty, Michigan, 76-78; Walker, Minnesota, 76-78; Keller, Ohio State, 77-77, and Catterton, In- diana, 80-74, Others, who still were regarded as cluded Fowler, Minnesota, 157. team sti In lows: Minnesota 638; 645; Indiana 647; Northwestern 650; Ohio State 654; Purdue 654; Chicago 669, and Iowa 713. (By Associated Press) | IT WILL REMIND HER FOR “THREE CEATURIES JOOPLES HAVE HAD IN auR AoBLE GORDON eee aS -- Look at Your HA 'T E Just two clubs !gers, 8 to 2, and exchanging places| Cleveland . iWwith them. The .third place Cleve-! Clic28 became jland Indians scored a double victory | iguana, Riddle. Cleveland fourth place for the day's biggest fall 'over the Boston Red Sox. Tadle. hicago . lin nkenship Autry ane Second gam in a cigarette it’s Taste Goon REPUTATION and high standards—these are among the banker’s chief assets. Likewise, Chesterfield’s, SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester- field because of its thorough dependability of quality, its unchanging good taste. GOOD TASTE! —What smoker would trade it for any number of cigarette claims? No Chesterfield smoker would. For here choice tobaccos are blended ae aod cross-blended to a finer aroma and a richer, milder flavor to give you the utmost a Cigarette can offer... “TASTE above everything”. © 1990, Laoaerr & Mens Togacco,Co. veryone Else Does Ww. State itasour honestbe- lief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of betrer taste than in any other Cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. “ey hesterfield Get « Dobbs Bergeson’S ores