Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 23

GOPHERS LOSE TRACK MEET TO MICHIGAN, 89V2 TO 45V. mm 11 iaunrjau (Tribune Ililiiiii 1L lje itlinneapoltsf MINNEAPOLIS, i IK NINETY PACES Sixty-fourth Year. No. S51. (13) Price Six Cents in Minneapolis.

MATE WINS $50,000 PREAKNESS IN UPSET it -fa it iz Big Bill Tilden Trounces Richards in Series Opener, 57 60, 61, 63 Highlights of Realm of Sports as Told by the Camera Man Week in fee? t-, l. 7V 1 4 Ar VA feil: r- 4 jj ivm hp tr-i MAX SCHMELING. heavyweight champion of the world, wants. TWENTY GRAND stands out to be certain that Cleveland's new municipal stadium w-i pleted in time for him to defend his title against 'Younc irigriw iornier ungr vi me ui-iui inc uiLy-Brveiiui iuuiuuj ui uio acuiuihj uciuj on vhuhuiu camp at Orangeburg, N. Y.

Her- Saturday. Mrs. Payne Whitney's three-year-old picked up a host of TRIS SPEAKER, former star outfielder cf the American league and manager of the Cleveland cluh and who now broadcasts major league games ajr from Chicago, works out daily en the White Sox diamond before the gates are opened to the public, throwing and catching the hall with present-day ftars. 1- rush the work along by he visited the plant. be com- Stribling, delivering against Jack (Kid) Kerg inday admirers following his victory in the wood Memorial staices ana oy finishing second to Mate in the Preakness Saturday.

Eddie Lynch Named Carleton Grid Coach SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931. ik iz IK TONY HERRERA, lightweight I night, although he lost the decision Succeeds Hunt Diebold Serves Temporarily as Athletic Director. By Irvin Rudick. Eddie Lynch, capable end coach during the football regime of Dr. Clarence W.

Spears at the University of Minnesota, has been named to succeed Claude Hunt as head football coach at Carleton college of Northfleld, for the ensuing year, it was learned authoritatively Saturday. Formal announcement of the appointment is to come from Carleton some time this week. Although the salary Lynch Is to receive for his one term as coach has not been made known, it is understood to be $3,000. Lynch will assume his new position just before the start of football practice early next September. Positions Separated.

The dual position of athletic director and football coach, held by Hunt for-mnre than a decade, will be separated under the new order with Lynch serving as head coach and Marshall Diebold, basketball tutor acting as athletic director temporarily. Diebold will serve as director until another man is selected to fill the post permanently. Ample time is to be taken in locating a most capable man for the position of athletic director, President Dowl-lng said in making the announcement that Diebold would serve as director temporarily. Lynch a graduate of Dartmouth university where he starred at end in football in 1520, 1921 and 1922, Joined Spears at the Gopher school in 1925. During his playing days Lynch was a standout gridder at his position, being selected on all-east em elevens In his final season.

Served I'nder Spears. Lynch assisted Dr. spears ever since the latter came to Minnesota the doctor cave un hl noM lion following the 1929 season to become head coach at Oregon univer slty, Lynch contributed excellent in the development of ends dur lng the four years that he was as sociated with the Gophers' gridiron coaching staff. Hunt will sever athletic affiliations with Carleton on August 1 after devoting 15 years to the splendid development of sports at the North- field school. He resigned on April 28 to pursue newspaper work.

Only last week a protege of Hunt also gave up his position as head track coach. He Is Carl Nordly, one of Carleton's Immortal athletes. Nordly's resignation becomes effective at the end of his present term. OLES-LUTHER BASEBALL CAME CANCELLED BY RAIN Northfleld, May 9. The baseball game scheduled to have been played here today between Luther college of Decorah, Iowa, and St.

Olaf college was cancelled because ot rain. some pointers irom Denny lyeunara vision, at Gus Wilson's training irera made an impressive showing of Twenty Grand 2nd, Full Length Behind Mate Ties Preakness Record to Overcome Last Wild Charge of Favorite Ladder Is Third. Yanks Take Top as McCarthy Is Feted Lary Drives In Six Runs as Sox Fall, 13-9 Boston Tips Tribe From Lead, 5-1 Macks Win. ff A A IK jk 7K as one of the favorites to triumph things a crowd loves. Harold Vandenberg Will Oppose Connally In First Game Today.

Harold Vandenberg, former pitching ace at Roosevelt high schooi, will make hia first start as an Amer ican association hurler when he faces tha Toledo team In the first game of the double-header between the MCl-ers and Mud Heng at Nicollet park this afternoon. Mike Keller had planned en using Tanden-berg against the Hens Saturday, but rain which Harold Vandenberc. set In at 1 p. m. finally caused the postponement at 3 p.

m. Kelley and the umpires were determined to play saiurnay out tney nnauy tossea in th sponge at 3 o'clock when It be- Ron raining neavuy, nnvinf me Players off the field and about 00 fans out or tne stanns. Kelley and his assistant. BUI Merer, have been grooming Vandenberf all spring and they figure he la new ripe to start He has been used for relief work In two gamea and got by nicely. Sergeant George Connally, ena Toledo's dependable pitchers, will e.

Henry will sea action. Mays or Elam Van Either Carl Gilder will pitch the nightcap per-formanre for the Hens. Tns am lime wUi flirt Uf. MILLERS 1 HENS PLAY TWIN BILL it from El Paso, Texas, receives, to the British contender III FOUR SETS Big Bill Still Proves Master in First Clash ot Pro Title Series. By Allan Gould.

Asoclatrd Freia Sports Edltar. New lork, May 9. tPj Big Bill Tilden, still the old master of tennis, trounced his youthful rival, Vincent Richards, Saturday night in the first their series of matches for the world's professional tennis cham pionship. The scores were 6-7, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. The tennis lesson that Richards threatened to hand his one-time tutor turned out to be a boomerang as a gallery of nearly 12,000 spectators in the big fight arena watched Tilden outplay and outgeneral the 28-year-old New Yorker with an ar tistic display of court tactics.

The larg and quite fashionable gallery roared In appreciation as Big Bill, after a shaky spell that cost him the first set, settled down to administer a thorough licking to Richards. The outcome was never In doubt after Tilden took complete command of the proceedings lh the second set. Big Bill's cannon-ball service was close to its old time championship standards as he clicked off a total of 14 aces. Most of hi amazing total of 40 placements were registered by the old master's cross-court backhand. Tilden's driving anil control were so effective he not only kept Rich ards from making any kind of stand at his favorite net position but had the younger man almost constantly on the run.

Richards' famous volley was conspicuous by Its absence and his service after the first set was more of a liability than an asset. Vinnle seldom got his first ball In and this was a big factor In keeping him on the defensive. Tilden turned the match Into a rout by winning 13 out of 13 games in the second and third sets and he successfully repulsed Rich ards' gallant attempt to rally. In the final set, Innie scored a break through Big Bill's delivery his second of the match to square accounts at the outset ot this set, but the spurt was short lived. Richards made some marvelous recoveries, but was effective only in such flashes as he showed In thrlie ace-lng Tilden to take his own service at love In the seventh game.

Billy Arnold Wins 100-Mile Auto Race Langhorne, May 9.WP) Billy Arnold, leader of the 3-A automobile racers In 1930, won the 100-mile race on the dirt track here today. His time was 77 minutes, 10 seconds. Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, was see ond; Gene Hausteln, Detroit, third Dock Mackenzie. Philadelphia, fourth, and Harry Graul, Philadelphia, fifth. TILDEN VICTOR Chicago, May 9.

W) -The New York Yankees celebrated Joe McCarthy day here Saturday afternoon by pounding out a 13 to 9 fictorv over the Chicago White Sox and moving into first place in BY DAMON RUNYOX. Copyrlrht, 1 9:1 1 by Inlreraal SerTlre, Inc. Pimlico Race Track, Baltimore, May 9. Jockey Georgie Ellis' wife bustled up and planted a big kiss on his perspiring forehead, the vice president of these United States, and the governor of mil Maryland shook hands with him, and with young Mr. A.

C. Bostwick and with Big Jim Healey, but the cheers of 40,000 men and women wert all for a horse called Mate at the finish of the $50,000 Preakness thii afternoon. The horse called Mate had just upset the turf world by licking the mighty Twenty Grand and all the other three-year-old equint stars of the east, bursting suddenly out of a huddle of horses a hundred yards from the wire to whip Twenty Grand a length, with Walter J. Salmon's Ladder half a length back of the hope of the Green- the American league ahead of the Cleveland Indians. The Redskins were toppled from the perch they have occupied for some time when they received their second consecutive defeat at the hands of the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 1.

Lyn Lary, McCarthy's young shortstop, provided a big share of the punch in the Yankee assault by driving in six runs. Lary drove a homer with the bases full and a triple that accounted for two more tallies. Two big innings accounted for most of the New York scores, the Yanks pushing over five in the seventh and six in the ninth. Roy Sherid pitched a fine game for the Yanks up to the seventh Inning. Then he was driven from the mound as the Sox scored seven runs before the second man was retired.

Charley Ruffing rally. Chapman of the Yanks and f' 'N Ht -rV I Erldle Lynch. TRIBE BEATS BREWS July 3, and so he decided to help a load of brick to the masons when II INS IN SHQTPUT Scheiflcy Also Carries Off Two Firsts in Hurdles Events. By Sperial Correspondent. Ann Arbor, May 9.

Slams in the 440, half mile, and two-mile provided a winning margin for Michigan over Minnesota thin clads here today, the Wolverines amassing a total of 89', points to 45 '4 for the Maroon and Gold. The track was a quagmire as a result of long continued rains, and consequently the match failed to produce a single record performance. The high and broad jumps, pole vault, and shot put were held Indoors. Srhelfley and Munn shone for the Gophers, taking two firsts apiece to share high point honors with Eddie Tolan, Michigan's diminutive sprinter. Schelfley's victories In the hurdles were distinct upsets as he bested the Wolverine ace, Hawley Egles-ton, by clear margins.

The Gophers took six first places to nine for Michigan, four of the Maroon and Gold Initial posts coming In field events. Wallfe Hass In the 440, Currell In the two-mile, and the Rasmussen brothers In the half-mile found the competition too steep and allowed the Maize and Blue to score slams in these events. Michigan took the lead at the out set, Tolan edging out Captain Johnny Haas In the century, with Campbell a stride behind. The time was 10 seconds flat. T.

Rasmussen took second behind Wolfe In the mile, and Michigan added considerably to Its total In the 220-yard dash when Cap tain Ham allowed Campbell to pass him In the last 10 yards. Tolan won in 22.3 seconds. Munn heaved the 16-pound ball for a distance of 46 feet 9v inches to win the shot handily. Dillner pieced third behind Goldsmith. In the high jump, Hackle cleared the bar at six feet i Inch to defeat Noyes and Ga- fill to Michigan.

Hass could do no better than tie Dougal of Michigan for third In the pole vault. Out of doors the Gophers fared a bit better, Munn winning the discus and Dillner copping third. Holle placed second In the hammer by vlr tue of Cox' 143-foot toss. In the (Continued on Following Page.) Huron Trackmen Victors in Meet Valley City, N. May 9 Per forming under steady downfa'l of rain, Huron college of Huron, S.

won a quintangular track meet here today with a total of 69 points. Other schools represented were Aberdeen, South Pakota normal; Jamestown college, Ellendala normal, and Val ley City State Teachers' college. Val ley City was second with 404 points Jamestown third, 22 1-3 points Aberdeen fourth, 16 1-3, and Ellen dale fifth, i. a a IH RAGGED TILT. 14-9 Indians Score Six in Fifth to Capture County Fair Exhibition.

Milwaukee, May 9. (if) In typical county fair ball game here Saturday Indianapolis defeated the tree. It was one of those sensational Equipoise, young Sonny Whit ney Horse, was tourxn; tiocK Tower fifth, and Surf Board 'way back with Sou Gills, the Canuck. A stable hand was leading Mate away, bundled up In a dark blue, red trimmed blanket while the kissing and the handshaking was going on, and he was back In his stall by the time Vice President Curtis started making a speech presenting a silver vas to Mr. Bostwick, noted young amateur rider and member of the swaggerest of the Long Island hunting sets.

Ties Preakness Record. But Mate could still hear the echoes of the cheers rambling around In the leafy green trees that shade his stall He was stepping high and proud across the Infield the last seen of him, apparently fully conscious of his amazing feat. He had to run the mile and three-sixteenths In 1:59 flat, equalling the Preakness record, to overcome a last wild charge by Twenty Grand, but he was home first with something to spare. He paid HO. 20 to a 12 win mutuel ticket, which is about $4.10 to Jl.

Young Mr. Bostwick, a rich young man In his own right, has a lot ot rich friends, and they were betting on Mate Just before the race. The place price on the winner was $3.60 and the show price $2.30. There are some ho say that Char ley Kurtsinger, the Jockey on Twen ty Grand, rode a bad race on Twenty Grand by holding him back when Twenty Grand was crying to run, and apparently paying no attention to anything else in the race but Equipoise. And Equipoise couldn't run at all.

bard as Sonnv Workman tried with him to urge him. Always Lot of However, you always hear a lot of "beefs" about the ride when a favorite is licked, and perhaps Kurt-singer got all that was possible out of the horse In this particular race. Certainly Mate, the winner, didn't Brewers, 14 to 9. Leslie head coach In 1925 and resigned Joe McCarthy. -b the first time this year that more mmmmm AMI.RICAN ASSOCIATION.

W. L. Pet Win Lose Toa i oa St. Paul 19 LouUville 11 Columbui 10 Milwtukr Krn C'ltT 9 MINNEAPOLIS 7 Inditnapollt 7 Toledo 4 .750 .6.13 OS 7 10 ,11 AT .474 .413 .412 .353 .600 .450 JH3 .333 .500 .500 .444 .444 .389 10 10 ftnultt Slnrd. InrtlnDoln.

14: Milwaukee, I Tolrdo at MlnntauoiU and all other tamea postponed, ram. Ramra Sondar. ToMo at MINNEAPOLIS To First aim; Harts at 1 30 d. m. Columbus at 6t.

Paul. Iiidianonolla at MHva'ikM. Lou.svilie it Kansaa Cur. NATIONAL tEAGl'E. W.

L. Pet Win tnf Tod jr. Tod lnit 14 I 77S Htm Yorlt 13 6 .700 .571 .400 .105 ClllraBO 11 7 .015 Sonton 13 .010 .19 Pitt.sburah 9 12 .429 PhlladclDhla 13 .400 Brooklyn 8 13 .409 Cincinnati 3 IS .111 .158 Rfult Saturday. Brooklyn. S.

1: Philadflnhla, 3. S. Bt. Louis. Plttsbursh.

2, Npw York. 5: Chlcaao. 4. Bolton. Cincinnati.

1. CamM Sund Cincinnati at Boston. (Two somen. Pittburih at Brooklyn. Ch'raao at New York.

Only games acbeduled. AMERICAN t.EAGT'C. W. L. Pet Win Lose Toa y.

Ton 11 I .571 New York Cleveland Phlladrlnhia Detroit 12 .571 .591 10 7 .011 13.. 10 .540 .505 .523 Washington 10 11 .470 .455 cmcago I .450 .4.0 .431 .40 .400 Boiton St. Loull I 11 .333 .461 .416 Result! Ratnrdif, New Tork, 13; Chleeto, S. Boston. 5: Cleveland.

1. PhlladelDhla, 6: Bt. Louis. 4. Washington at Detroit.

PostDoneft, rain flames Sunday. York at Chicago. hllartehiliiH at 't. Inula. WhliiKlon nt Drolt, Button at Cleveland.

stopped the homm the slugfest. It was than one four-bagger had appear- ief in a game at Comiskey park. The box score: r. ab po a Chle ab po a 3 3 14 f) 0 2 0 Combs cf 0 Kerr.hs Rerse.Jb Ru'hll Byrd.ll-rf fiphni lh 1 ir.Wat 0 Braxton. 0 Moore, 3 xxHenhna 0 Blue lb 4 Revn'ds rt 3 1 Simons cf 1 Cissell.2b 0 0 8 0 0 hiH 5 3 0 0 3 Chan n.rflt 4 4 3 i 5 10 4 2 1 1 0 tazzen.30 ary.ss Diokey i I 1 onerld.D rldt RUIIing 0 0 0 0 Tate 1 Jeffries Sbss 3 0 Total! 43 15 27 13 ir.tJolley 1 1 0 0 a XLyona xApltng Kamm.Jb Total! 40 13 37 31 a Batted for McKaln in eighth.

Batted for Kerr In eighth sua Batted for Jeffrlea In ninth. I Rao for Jolley In ninth, xx Batted for Moort in ninth. New York 019 001 5" 13 300 000 007 9 Errors None Runs batted in Fnther- gllt 2. Reese. Chanman 3.

I.arv g. flirkev. Hherl4. Gehrig 3. Tate.

Jolley i. Henllne. Reynolds 3. Two baae hits Revnolria Combs. Jolley, FothergUl.

Three base hits Lary. Home runs Chapman. Lary, Reynolds. Sacrifices Chapman Left on bases New York 10. Chicago 6.

Base on balls Off McKaln S. Bherid Braxton 3. 8truck out By 8hend 5. McKaln 3 tn Oil McKi 10 In I nn nn. off Braxton In 3-3 Innings, off Moore none in 1-3 innings, ott enena 13 in a 1-3 in-nlngs, off Ruffing.

1 In 3-3 Innings Wild nltch Braxton, winning Ditcher 8hrld. Losing pitcher McKaln. Umpires Van-Graflan, McOowan and Connolly. Time-Si 15. RKD SOX TUMBLE TRIBE FROM TOP, 5-1 Cleveland, May 9.

MV-The Bos ton Red Sox sent the Cleveland Indians tumbling out of first place In the American league Saturday by defeating; them, 6 to while the Tankees won from the White Sox, to step Into ths vacated top position. Milton Gaston held the tribe to three scattered hits and no runs ua til the ninth inning when the la dians fot two mare hits and their lone run. It was the Indians third consecu tlve defeat and tlielr second at the hands of the Ited Sox. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh made four shifts In the lineup before the gome In a futile attempt to recap ture the tribe winning punch, He (Continued on Following Page.) single, scoring iwo ana Keeping a uujr anMn meiuin iirams neipea tne visitors salt away the vie- lory. lh A ft' Mil ah Vi tnauf.ss 3 Tavener sa C'n 3-lb Walker, rf Analry.c Rlddlt.c Knfrka.lf Llnd.Jb Ntskr.Sb I hart, Hall.p Pfnea.o Burwell.p 4 0 Oerken If 4 0 Con ly.2b 6 Kloza.rf 3 0 Shires.

lh 5 0 Metzler.cf 0 0 Duller. 3b 1 0 Bloxsom 3b 0 UManlon.c 0 SiJnnnard.p 3 1 Wiliee.p 0 0 Knott 0 0 xK bole 0 0 Ferrell.p 0 01 xxChrlst'n 0 0 xxxHungl i 0 3 Total! 38 13 37 S' Totals 38 11 37 10 Batted for Knott In eighth. xx Batted for Ferrell In ninth. xxx Batted for Tavener in ninth. Indianapolis Ml iro 00314 Milwaukee 000 430 103 Errors Shires.

Knott. Runs batted In Narlesky 4. Cvcnaro. Antley. Kloza 3, Manlnn.

McOann 3. Lind. Barnhart 3. Fltrierald. Connolly, Shires 3, Walker.

Bloxsom, Chrlatensen. Two base hits Bhlrea, Oeruen. Home runs Narlesky. Kloza. McCann.

6tolen bases Metzler. Sacrifices Pence. Left on bases Milwaukee 11, Indlanapolla 9. Bases on balls -Jonnard 3. Cvenxros 1.

Wlltse 3. Kr.ott J. L. Barnhart 1. Hall 1.

Pence 4. Ferrell 3. Burwell 1. Struck out By Jon-pard 8. L.

Barnhart t. Mall 1. Pence 3. Hits Off Cveniroa In 3 touched to Ave In 4th. Jonnard 7 In 4 (pitched to two In MM, Wlltse 0 In 1-3.

L. Barnhart 1 in 1. Kastt 4 in 3 3-1 Innlnis, Hit br pltcbir have any too much luck in the early Vandenberg. -gtacM It sndnberg goes the re-uta In Twenty Grand broke nlcelv-ln'ln opening contest, then Bud Tin-fact he broke on top. but he had nojnln- tack.e mnriv mipru.

ni ill tun ill i nil 1'nni i In ,1.. the ornrlt.ind from tha atart. awaviw'' Dut-Ch im i lh head nf th atretrh Clock Tower was In front, with Lad (Coutluued on following ff.