The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1926, Page 6

ey. a eee FOURNIER AR HITS 8 HOMERS BUT DODGERS LOSE St. Louis Cardinals’ Runs in Sixth Give the Victory Seven Them Jacques , is quite a lively he hit only thy St. Louis jay, in a_game which to 10. This tied the ague record, Brooklyn infielder, of a recor brought a le three home Ca Brooki during homer league wes cut to six games when they lost to Ed Wel of Detroit, . pineh hit out a homer, fo ashington champion's 15 to 9 verdict cago ‘The Red Sox coul from the and r doubles down, 6 to 1. attack with double and single went a triple, DICKINSON MAN DOUBLES CHAMP WITH 45 SCORE Art McGahey of Bismarck Runner-up—Frank Ray Also Has High Run of 108 y, Dickinson, won the s doubles championship with a of, 45 out of a possible 50 at the shooting tournament Burleigh County Sportsmen's asse i fternoon. Art Me- 43 out of a runner-u fhoating took place at. the Bis Gun Club's grounds near Fort coln. J. W. Sturgeon, Dickinson and y. RV at Falls, Mont., plac tate Fri possible r third High run Ray 10x, W. ong the professionals , P, W. Edwards, Des C. Rinkel 14 shooting inished whi Moines, 142 At’ the ay he run -of yesterd his 50 bird event Dr. Jones of Bi: janagan, Great were tied with Miss Glasner Wins In the first half of the 1 shoot, Miss Celia Glasner, Minot, with out of a possible 100, won out over Mrs. C. H. Parker with 61 and Mrs. 4. R. Pence with 48. The sccond half of the ladi competition will be shot out tomorrow, each of them shooting 100 birds during the da Those who stood well up in the special event were W' 49, John N 4. HT pier _In the first half of the state cham- k. “he rker and J. Bismarek Minot, were tied for ‘first in the competition, with 97 each out of a possible 100 Vileoxson, Great Falls, was high man in the shoot with 99 out a chis marksmans ip. ng with regards the state championship. Joe McClusky, Ray, Dickinson Bismarck, Frank per cent of the total numper of med- icos practicing in London, pe ae 5 tol BOBBY JONES, GOLF CHAMPION: OF TWO COUNTRIES, DESCRIBES HIS ‘STYLE’ AND MANNER OF PLAYING IN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS ':: (Editor's Note—O. B. golf writer for the Atlanta nal and known as Bobby * Boswell, obtained for the ted Press the following interview with the world’s golf ¢humpion, which is the only in- rview which Jones says he has ever given out or probably e il give out. The int tained in re quest from tl rs the Associated Press to John Cohen, editor of the Atlanta who was asked that quoted from the point of master stylist ou The in- by the Keller, view iated Press.) July 14—Bobb mpion of on of America, a difficult bi it is not at official golfing ¢ » world. It is becaus ost mod It required a. gi ing to gain his first, and very Hkely | his last, formal interview on golf. I told him the greatest of press as- sociationy believed that many people wanted to hear from him, in his own words, how he pl golf,—the stylist,"—and how he won Bobby at last blush- he is the pion of is one st boys in the world. deal of convine “Where do “Where you started golf,” [ sug. gested “How did you get + your of Luck nswered = sucei piece of golfin: a was when the Atlanta ie Club got St iden for its professional. 1 was fir opposite the g Golf Course. dour family into a the club property, < now the first fair. ken up golf in a small d off cleek, one of shad given me. * me any lessons. 1 just followed him around and watched him. T wanted to play golf, and he was the best player about the club, and T imitated his style. Like a monkey, I suppose. The luck was in the fact that Stewart had the finest and soundest style I have ever en, Naturally T did not know at the But I grew up swinging like . In the st 10 years I’ve nged a good deal in some ways. build is not like Stewart's you of the t st year dad mo little cottage o fe: what T had t vay with as: the East Lake Stewart never straight | y t 12 pounds those oto. And I’m not} 1 As mest everyone knows, Bobby J other points, established an unprec cent nation: of three of the four major tith ing the dscme trophy embler nted by W. C. Fewn at Press representativ use the same grip for every down to the putt, where For me, the putt is ¢ right hand stroke right hand on t lap the right little left foref I take the back with the left — a the ball with the right. It h very wel! at times, as a shot I reverse i enti: and I put putte id stroke I putted like d woman, und in the British open Twas saying, I don’t], just like Stewart today, but the foundation, and i can golf course any time ly like him. “He swing that go out 0 swing ¢ ne and 1 asked him what he meant by or- thodox “In golfing 1 should say it, wa suit fundament- is noth- ing odd te unusual Stewart's His Own Style |, at times my methods hard to get along Maybe I haven’ “original imitation Idhood, If tted in childhood, . A good profes- rk out a style that wil u will do what he s me up, versally shion ‘obby did not this phase. “Well, judging the pictures I see of myself,” he admitted, “I keep my feet closer together in the full shots than almost body else in dk hands lower and close to my kn ing the pall My to yet far away from my body in the nd I suppos mean in My si ap: stance is very lightly open for 1 shots except the putt; jeft foot is a bit fa rom the line of shot than the right. 1 do not regard this as important. nes } play shots witi nd T know fine players who employ & very open stance and others with a square stance and still hers a Bobby garded « ea drawn | stane is to play the the left heel in ali nor- |, mal full wood shots mal full i or thre ago I was getting into, lot of trouble, pulling and smother- ing by carelessly letting the ray back toward the 1 right heel. I play many pitch shots and irons, when a low flight with! much back spin is needed, about be- tween my feet or even toward the tine of the right heel. But to get & normal, well-behaved shot with a| full swing, I have found that the place for the ball, for me, is opposite the left heel. Mind you, I don’t say that is right for everybody. But it certainly is Stewart's method, for practically all shots, and he ‘even alays the balf as far ahead as. op- om the left instep. I think the lea is to, keep the weight well back the stroke. When it gets in blip can happen and din most no: T fae asually does.” | Hew. He Grips Club I asked about hands, arms and grip. “3 never think about dg hands. The Vardon grip of that pha: retty well. I think that grip Ee your hands are, Feaaonably, <plge ‘The little finger of M eogere “the “ fore- finger af Ch fe, the left thumb ing. bu under biol rahe. ba; seal compact wi to jee bande = trom pig euslnst Proper way. The cia is i hel still tn the tinge ha delicately. Don’t squeeze Exar apa a Sha anti | conse! ay 1 {| the ampionship round at St. y 29. Thus his d of 74 in the last round of the British open, with 39 putts and only 35 other strokes in it, was y ing. Left Arm Straight “The left arm should be kept straight on the ba swing and! through every shot until the ball has been struck, Except the putt, of 1 mean my left arm is kept and I think the sending of ar ids to mvke a chop stead of a swing and here is a point T am just learning. The left hand should be regarded as the master, really t beeen the punch, or most of- it. But if I got to thinking about the} right hand, or ignoring the left, the | 1 {right seems to get in too soon and It kinds of trouble results. By re- garding the left in control, I can get a sort of ‘feel’ in the stroke; and right, no matter how ignored, ne: at the proper juncture. At Sunningdale, when I had those rounds | # o ng for the Brit- | I and 68, qualif; ish open, I felt as if I were liter- | lly making the shot with my left} hand. It seemed I could not get off lin I felt. as if I could spank the 1 just anywhere I wanted to. I'm iz to seriously in the next fe ond try te improve. my gam rtainly has not been consistent this year.” Bobby h most of the critics in that up for the of stion as to how player could progress, and he should think while an one thing while making a J asked. Doesn't Stop to Think “If Ido, I don't n the shot,” he if I ever think of thing, I never Maybe yéu recall that 18th Inwood shet. to the en 2 ff with Bobby Cruick- in the pla shank.” U recalled it well. That was the shot which wen Bobby Jones his first. major cha:npionship; executed iron shot of y hing over water six feet from the A championship rode on ti And next day on the tri Bobby usked me, somewhat shyly, he took a long time over the shot, or played it und if he took a full swing or a three-quarters swing. He said he did not er jade one single thing about tl of that shot after he d for the distant green., Saturday when you stood on the tee at Scioto, with a 480-vard hole on which to get a birdie four to zo whead of Bobby in ively. “T thought I'd sock ‘this‘one,” he replied. “But that -was before 1 woul I didn’t think of an; thing, consclously, while Iwas swinging Well, he socked 310 yards with the. ind against ene And he got hom }wath a. spared mashied iron second, and got birdie four, and won the champion: ‘This indicates it pays not ‘to think—while swinging. ces a Club opneie anid Bobby. eit try never to force a club any inore. . Rather than hit hard with & » Ltake a number four iron. It seems I can keep the ‘feel’ of that left hand better hee way.” % open golf tournament at Sci ati r., president of the U.S Bobby's favorite grips, as described ith the} nderful business and nerve rack-; seem to. fj os pride of Georgia and various dented feat when he won the. re- oto, it giving him possession onetime. Here he’s shown receiv- ic of the open laurels, it being pre- S.G. A. Inset shows in his interview with an Associated e, printed herewith. i bout the nerve strain in tourna- inds of golf,” said There is golf~and And they are not I hive found xperience, mueh: bf -it ore nervous before than matches, In single human op- ponent who ke some mistakes. nj In medal play you are up against old |man par, who never gets down in one putt and never takes three. The fitst round of an open championship 4l- jways causes me the most susteceae | it’s worse than the last, oddly enoug! You si in starting, I don’t knqw {how I'm going to be hitting my shots, i few holes. The start: at Scioto was torture, because I play wretehedly practice and was uit- certain if 1 could hit the ball de- centl T don’t think nervousness game.¢ The mofe nervous am the better I play usually... 1 H ike, inside. that out, from lbitter, "I'm hu lie T have j played I was not nervous at all. As to the strain, I don’t seem to be con- scious of it during a round. After- jward—well, 1 know something has been done to me. I sort of collapsed at Columbus, after getting back to the hetel. Iwas all. in.” ; This was after shooting the tast 12 holes of the final round strokes better -han par. t! {game detrimental: Concent “I've another said Bobby suddenly. “I think this habit of grim] g, ntration straight through the entire, round 1s a mastake, for me, . If L walk along like. an centrating desperately on the next shot with an eighth of a mile to walk before reaching the bail, IT feel sort of fagged in my head when Lately I have or two with with, er the or maybe some friend in. lery, relieves the tension. Then I get te the ball T can snap on the concentration as iard as need to.” “One thing more, Robby, ‘There is penalty I stand up to the shot. found out that a wo: a lot of interest in these strokes you have called on yourself, t St. Louis and Brookline, and at Worchester--they say that one cost], you the championship—and the one at Scioto in that awful round of 79 when the ball moved on the Sreeh i Bobby held up a warnin “That is absolutely not! ; about,” he said, “and you are not to write about it. is ou 9 ‘one way to play this. geme—,” which ie such u finishing line that Etim in tion of confidence tp use it... Be- se ‘there is soimuch, self in that estimate! “There iy only one wa game—.”” | RIGHT TITLES TOBE DECIDED © | AT VANDALIA 600 Entrants 1 Expected in} A.T. A. Tournament From ° Aagust 23 to 28 July Dayton, 1-)—Eight North Ame pionships will be de: twenty-seventh — Gri Championship and Ha: ment at the Amateur Association of Ame at emus Bix. hundred com itor pore imneriucli @ a incrgiaed 0H teapshooting % ‘declared tg ‘hg pepegriree hace since fier feta wi Np: se awarded winners and placera in the! clay target championship of Nortn ‘Aimeticn: the women’s championship; the jesior Spoarioneet the - class spp jon- double target Ghamplonship; the women’s double target champion- the sone ‘five-team ‘champioi ship: the grand American handien There will events, ‘The Grand American Handicap w: won last year by E. C. Stauer, Tehacas N. Y., with targets at 17 yards. be several preliminary | A! : MENOKEN Mr. atid Mrs. P. G. Abelein and ehildren, dA and Lydia, and John Reid! a score of 98 out of 100 | Wh Claude Olney, West Allis, Wis., won| Fetday bg double targets title in 1925, with a re of 191 out of 200. ie clay target Cott atin was cane by 8. Crothers, Phi Pa, with Lapieedy Psp of 200. .. is: being. held ‘for ‘at the now on the Na- if Vandalia. New York.. . Philadelphia ....... {Cleveland . . ‘| Washington ........ Chicago . . 4 Detroit ... ‘St. Louis. Boston .. a St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at he pal Chicago at ton. Detroit af New York Philadelphia Boston ... Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chi New York st pitesoureh. Philadelphia ‘at’ Cincinnuti. - AMERICAN ASSOCOATION Standings Louisville . Milwaukee Ind i ia2| boy of Mr. and Mrs. William pe! Gtewn. “Games Toledo at ‘Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. ‘No others/scheduled. (Yesterday's Games 1|< -—_—__—________4 NATIONAL GUE. Al oa at Philadelphia Cincinnati .. i Wilsons Donohue. Lai on; onol Hargrave, Picinich. RH Brooklyn ... , 2 St. is Q MeGraw, Barnes, Boebler and De- gual Sherdel and O'Farrell, Viek. R 4 Boston ee . 4 v4 Chicago Genewich and Z. hates and Gonzale: (Others postponed ‘rain) AMERICAN LahGuE Detroit : New Yor! 4 Wells aaa ‘Manion; |, Bengough. Phi Pet phis Vangilder ond and Coch Pe Washineto Thomas, Stcengra: Thurston and Schalk, Grouse; Ruether, Matberry and Rael, | the nd... neue 4 Karr and’ ‘L. Sewell; tw ltz6 and nant = the Ba ron Bre Gaston. AMERICAN Asst AMET ES 5 iH 10 jovich, Meine ii Dum ana Shinault; Wilson, Dumont, trattt “acatlon Oe the "bride's tparwta and Gowdy. mbus Indlanspe ols” Feet well fh Pigailier and Mouse? Bure ae 6. otiahame: Cit; 2. nm tapi ting chani-| at tho HONE or iopblee ted wiedait tes Lie various events, $1,000 is guaranteed’ 506) Wednesda: A BE! 1 Osbora Ph mgay te alley or. es ‘Hampton we 2ie ne !Horsehead valley. Feta here attend the Yank and a i bet Chitson is doing the FH curred the sladelphia, | Mr. and Mrs. Otta Ayres and lit- tle son, ‘had picnic dinner with the ‘Cook. family of Bismarck near Man- dan Sunday afternoon, ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘H, Ki head mototed nepr ii ~ Mr, and Mrs. G.’M. Sensek annou! the birth of a son here Thursday ‘morni' “Mr. Abe’ Hugs’ returned to] Menoken after mtr five weeks in the Bismarck ‘hospita! Joseph: Rockey is now helping him in the ba vat number enjoyed picnic dinnérs at the picnic grounds north a} noken the fourth. ily. nd ae oresie Mr.’ and MFs."R. L. Dralle of Bi marek tarea Here Tuesday pe their daughter, Mrs. Edd Pbling. Edna Drallc, Albert Dralle, and Myr-| 4, He Miller returned to Bismarck with) 4, em. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruner and little ‘daughter Lorraine of Napoleon| 4 called on Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ‘Agnew large number attended the roundup at Mandan. Miss Orpha Agnew and Hirams ‘were in an auto accident Tuesd They were returning home from the Dietazman dance without lights and strack a big rock while trying to pass a car. Miss Agnew wi thrown against the windshield, inju ing her arm and limbs and a deep cut above the temple. She was taken to Bismarck ‘where her wounds was dressed. Mr. Hiramis was badly cut on one wrist, but escaped with rely minor injuries. Carroll Baker, the eleven-year-old southeast of Menoken, was q severely injured when his foot caught in the cultivator. Mr. Baker was driving. Harold eame up back of ‘his father and tried to jump on the cul- tivator, surprising him, but Harold’s foot slipped and caught in wheel, wrenching it badly. Miss Nellie Dance were entertaine: evening at the A. jome. ‘A cradle roll program was given in eee ‘hall gu i being erat at- tended. ir. -and Mra. ‘Homer Craven and son Wesley, d Mrs. ‘Cli peed ator are e Isabelle Sun- e is ae or nd ir me Abelein and family 1 oto Mr. and Mrs. A. Roswick were shopping in Bismarck Saturday after- noon. TEMVIK Mrs. C. H. Buck and son Merel of FHampipn were shopping in town ey oppy. and lorsehead itt, Rice, n *D. who is visiting at ithe ‘Koppy home, were calleys in m Wedne: in Morfo: a and Merle -Buck of in ‘yown Thursday J. Ptetz of Linton transacted ast t a few days visit- ing at the Steve Koppy home of the Dr. Geo. Monteith of Hazclton was pated Thursday, on professional busi- nite, play called “Ten Nights in a Room,” given here Thursday “| nleh, was well attended in spite of rain. It was ensoken by every: a number of the, en from polepepes YW] ‘cabs irday i rena e vat being/ built und put in. D4 hase and idien Murile shave returtied from their 5, at the home 9 Mr. and Mra. Green, near. Temvik, oc- rnarrings 9 thetr fear nce ib knot, ‘is yy ten | Charles E. rtle to is St nts ¢; rural reate mail Mr. Venne, accompanied them to visit different points in South Dakota. ‘The Temvik Shipping association {#hipped hogs and cattie to eastern inarkets Tesday, Rex Albrecht and sisters, Bsther ger, re- turned from Washburn, \N. Dy the fore part of last week where they celebrated the Fourth. PAINTED WOODS Schools No. 1 and No. 2 are hav- ing a vacation this month, A nice ruin was had in this vicinity ‘Thursda: Mi Elizabeth Marx has gone to ome at Verona, N. D., to spend Leo Fossum was in Bismatck Sun- day and Monday vi ing with his mother, Mra. A. Fossum. Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Johnson are the’ ae parents of a baby gitl, born ae 8th. sota lakes where they have been the last two w ks on’ a honeymoon s Jennie Brooks left for Devils Lake Saturday where she will join some friends. They lakes near Detroit. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dixon an¥ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lang mate picking berries near the wash out last Sutita, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Clevel: family called at the Dave 1 pd av the. home of Axle Steinqt.::. Emmet and Orval Brooks and Wai- lace Anstrom spent Sunday with Donald and Norman Johns». Miss Gladys Paup from: Bottinceu, is we her friends, Miss Irene Moree people of this vicinity att te ed the celebration at Wilton 1 ‘A good time sisu at Painted Weous lake July 5th. Miss Viola Hagen, who operator at Wing, is vis home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. velephone ‘Anstrom and. ‘Tour and May visited at the home of Al. Anstrom in Wilton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donahue fiom Pennsylvania are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ve Bit- mer. Mrs, Donahue is a sister of Mrs. Bitmer. Miss Donahue has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Edgar Jacobson is staying at the home of Walter Johnson Mrs. Lars Jacobson and Miss Julia’ Johnson. returned receutty from 8 trip to Minnesota and. Wisconsin, Mrs. Jacobson visited her sister, Mis. A. Miderson, at Rice Lruc Wis, ‘The Misses Hilda Steinquist’ and lerman tye de IN 0 to thel a home| ing at the} Lena Kjerstine, visited i Washburn j Satateny" ‘afternoon ! | ARENA ‘Miss Esther Glanville spent the ing, a ana’? Mrs.” Tatty Ulfers mo- itored’ to -Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Ulfers went to fill an appointment with the dentist. They also took in the roundup at ‘Mandan and re- turned home Wednesday. | Mr and Mré. turned home from Minnesota and report crops and conditions far bet- ter ‘here thun where. they have been Mrs. Schager and. Mr. Irvin Wagner and famiy from: Napoleon spent the weck-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palms. Mr. Mrs. Palmé. Mr. and Mrs. Oweh McIntyre and fami Me and. George Melntyre spent ‘Sunday in Hurdstield, N. D., visit- ling Mrs. Mointyee's , Mrs. B. Klagenburg. J. E. Davis and sons from Good- N.D., were business callers at and. Mrs, lwere shopping in Wing Saturday. Mr. sind Mrs, Manual Haas and 5 motored to Bismarck Sat- and ‘Mrs. Harry Ulfers and Mrs. Joc Scallon 8 from Iowa visiting them. . and Mrs, Larry Johns and daughter, Lenora, and fola Du Troit it the Tees home for supper evening. R. brothens Saturday. Walter Stark hdd the misfortune to sprain his ankle while playing ball Sunday. It was quite ‘painful, ‘but they thought no bones were broken. pts oe oe ‘Mr. and Mrs, Will ed his father, W. H. Stark visit- Stark, Sun- a Mr.'and Mrs. Andrew Kraft were in Wing Saturday. The. Riazlegrove boys, Chas. Al- vin and Johnie Sattler took in the idance § Saling ‘The Patterson Land’ “co. on ac- count of a shortage of pasture, took a large drove of cattle to one of | their other ranches 13 miles north of | Robinson Mond: The pasture is re- ported better than here. and Mrs. 0. Maintyre and ‘Marshel Bly, Frank Walker, {Ed. Smith and Geo. MelIntyre mo- tored to Woodhouse Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. shopping tte Wing Arthur Tees were jaturday. lanual Haas, Mr. Haas, Teddy and ‘Miss ‘Martha Haas and Mr. ‘Tees were guests at the McIntyre home Sunday evening. Marshel Bly of Wilton is helping Ed Smith put up a garage this week, Mrs. A. C. Iseminger and dren were calling on Mrs, Hainer in Wing Saturday afternoo chil- past week with eee By on ‘Mrs. Wal-¥ R. P. Kennedy re- 0 Wagner is a brother of ™ Emerson Glanville Halver visited the McIntyre turday ‘evening at Herman ..