The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 7

MISS COLLETT WINS FIRST ROUND MATCH ~ FROM BRITON ENTRY Score Is 3 and 2; Marion Turpie is Eliminated; Miss Weth- ered Winner St. Andrews, Scotland, May 13.—(7) Glenna Collett, American title- holder, began her quest for the Brit- ish women’s golf championship with & five and three victory over Marjorie White of Roehampton, in a first round match today. Most feared among the four Ameri- tan entrants, Miss Collett played a Sterling brand of golf to down her Jirst British opponent in decisive fashion. She took the lead at the first hole and never relinquished it. At the turn she was leading two up. Perfect weather conditions greeted the American champion today in Strong contrast to conditions a year go when cold and rainy weather partially accounted for her defeat in Qn early round by Mabel Wragg. First Yank to Begin Miss Collett was first of the Amer- icans to begin the hunt for a title that thus far has eluded the best efforts of the feminine stars the Uni- ted States has sent over to Great Britain. Playing confidently, Miss Collett eliminated Miss White by winning the 13th, 14th, and 15th holes in suc- cession. The British girl's downfall really began at the 13th. Trailing two down, Miss White drove her sec- ond at the 13th into a gorge and failed to dislodge it with her third. ‘Then she picked up. Miss Collett then took the 14th with a six to the English girl's seven and ended the match at the 15th with a four to Miss White's five. Enid Wilson, 20-year-old English champion, won her first round match trom Joy Winn, three and two. Miss White was no match for Miss Collett except on the greens, So powerful were the American cham- pion’s tee shots and seconds that the little English girl had to play against odds on nearly every shot. Miss Col- lett’s only difficulty was in gauging the very fast greens. She three- putted only twice but she lost the fourth and gained only a half at the short eighth by these lapses. Rochester Woman Advances Gertrude Boothby, Rochester, Minn., had a walkover into the sec- ond round, her schedule opponent, Mrs. Clifford Kitson, having scratched. Marion Turpie, born at St. An- Grews, but an American resident since she was less than a year old, was | beaten in the first round by Miss S. F. Dampney, of England, three and two. Miss Marion Hollins, former wom- en's golf champion of the United States, won her first match, defeating Mrs. R. V. Finlay, five up and three to play. Miss Methered played sensational golf to win her first match. She had three 3's on the first nine holes and reached the turn in 37 strokes. She played the four holes of the sec- ond nine 4-3-4-5, even fours, and had a card for the day’s play, one over fours for 13 holes. Mrs. Kenneth Morrice’s defeat of Miss Eme. Helme, six up and five to play, was regarded as an upset. Mrs. Alex Gold’ won from Miss Dix Per- kins, six up and five to play. Jims Victorious In Saturday Meet Jamestown, N. Dak., May 13.—()— Jamestown college took a colorful track meet here Saturday from Huron college, Aberdeen Normal, Valley City Teachers and Effendale Industrial Normal. The Jimmies counted 52 points. a‘ Other scores were: Huron 3812; Aberdeen 2912; Valley City 24; El- lendale 21. A feature was the winning of the half mile run.by Joe Crouch, James- town, in 2:13!3 with Hawaiian Nam- minga of Huron second, Wetrich of Huron third, and Walker of Aber- deen, fourth. The 220 dash was won by Ernie Robertson, Ellendale, in 23.8. His brother, Earl, was second, Hall of Jamestown third and Webber of Jamestown fourth. The half mile relay was won by Hall, Stone, A. Crouch, and J. Web» ber of Jamestown in 1:41, Ernest Robertson won the 100 yard dash 0 seocnds flat. The summary: High jump—Won by Crackett, Hu- yon; Fahlberg, Aberdeen, second; Hanson, Huron, third. Height—5 feet eu by McQueen, Valley on 4 City; Hunstad, Aberdeen, second; Bmith, Jamestown, third. Distance— 07 feet. , Shot put — Won by Hendricks @amestown; Doney, Aberdeen, sec- ond;; ag Huron, third. Dis- ance—36 feet 8 inches. via yard high hurdles—Won by Boroos, Valley City; A. Crouch, Jamestown, second; Corova, Huron, third. Time—17 seconds. . 100 yard dash—Won by Robertson, Ellendale; Hall, Jamestown, second; Glander, Huron, third. Time — 10 nds. Huron; Crouch,- Jamestown, second; ‘Codding, ee » third. ites 4% second. eae ec Tae, ; Walker, een, = a Stone, Jamestown, third. Time Pole vault-Won by Kurts, Jamese a fon i, town; Haas and: Ackert of Ellendale _ fled for Secon: Faber Aberdeen, ne jump—Won by Skor, Aber- @een; Eckel, Cassidy, Valley City, third. Distance fod xs by Parker, Huron; Javelin — Won , 4 -Ellendale, second; Walker. ‘Aberdeen, third. Distance—148 inches. foet TAIT : | _Additional Sports _ ‘ | Nothing Seedy About These Orange Peaches! | Archie Crouch, Jamestowi Time—28 seconds. 2 mile run—Won by Joe Crouch, Jamestown; Harvey Johnson, James- town, second; Martin, Huron, third. Time—11 minutes 17 seconds. ‘Satan Tracksters Win in Lake Regio: Devils Lake, N. D., May 13.—Devils Lake, with 62 points, won the annual Lake Region track and field meet held here Saturday. Fessenden, with 29 points, was second and won the second place cup, retaining perma- nent possession of the trophy by vir- ture of winning the same position last year. Leonard McRae, all around Lake athlete, won the individual trophy with 23 points, while Robert Good- man won four first places to cop sec- ond honors. A wet and soggy field Prevented a threa: to any of standing records. Devils Lake, in a spectacular finish by McRae on the home stretch, won the relay cup by inches as a Fessen- den man was coming in-close. Goodman, iron man of the Lakers, squad, copped first honors in the mile, half mile, quarter mile and then threw the discus 102 feet 4 inches to win high honors in that event. Mc- Rae won the high jump, javelin, shot put, won second in the discus throw and the broad jump and third in the 100 yard dash to annex 23 points for individual honors. Teams with points won include, Devils Lake, 69; Fessenden, 29; Min- newaukan, 25; Langdon, 18; Minot, 5; New Rockford, 2; Park River, 2 and Webster 1. Collett, Briton Women Favorites St. Andrews, Scotland, May 13.—(>) —The British women’s golf cham- pionship, starting on the famous 8t. Andrews course today, found Joyce Wethered and Glenna Collett, rival British and American stars,.in oppo- site halves of the draw and favored to meet for the title in the finals next Frida: pion, and ranked only behind Miss ‘Wethered in golfing reputation. Millers Win and Retain’ Top today ‘wit in the whip seat. by taicing the final game of the series from’ Louisville, the Blues were subduing Toledo. Sonbining thege walks ond 8 for & run in their after Elmer Smith’ mate on, had tied the count for the colonels in ‘the opening half of the Old ‘Tom Sheehan came up with another well pitched ball game to There'll be nothing seedy about the ninth annual California Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim, Calif., May 23 to June 2, we are told, and judging by the queens above who will pass around the fruit, the story sounds O. K. Dorothy Day, left, and Dela Peterson are among ‘em. third. | batsmen to get a 7 to 1 decision. Bill Ryan held the Senators to five safe- ties in the opener while the Brewers hopped d@nto Johnson and Wykoff for 13. Six errors helped Indianapolis to a 5 to 2 victory over St. Paul in the series final. The Saint misplays spoiled a well pitched game for Huck Betts, and gave the Indians their only win of the series. Indianapolis made four errors behind Bill Burwell but they failed to affect the scoring. Minnesota Loses To Michigan Team Minneapolis, May 13.—(7)—An ex- tensive quantity of first and second places made a winner of Michigan's strong track and field team in its ‘|than any other competitor in any -orable encounter to Suzanne Lenglen ee NHR RISMARCK TRIBUNE phage re the semifinal bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. Bold Michael insists he's returning to the ring because he likes to fight. Some observers say, however, that speculation has depleted McTigue’s once ample tankroll and forced his return to the squared circle. Miss Helen Wills As Consistent in Gameas the Haig British Are Prepared to Crown! American Woman Third Successive Time New York, May 13.—()—Miss Helen Wills, 01: on her fifth invasion of European courts, carries the same threat of conquest at tennis that Waiter Hagen does in golf. Each has accounted single-handed | for more American victories ey sport. This is no ordinardy achieve- | ment when it is considered that since the war, the United States has sent abroad nearly all its champions, in- cluding Molla Mallory, Bill Tilden, Bobby Jones, Waker Hoover, Jack Kelly, Charley Paddock, Bud Houser, | Ray Barbuti, Glenna Collett, Ger- trude Ederle, Martha Norlius and Johnny Weissmuller. Won 1924 Olympics Miss Wills began her Eurepean in- vasion successfully when she won the Olympic -tennis crown in 1924. She was runner-up at Wimbledon the same year and in 1926 lost her mem- on the Riviera but she hasn't been beaten since. The Californian has just been for- mally introduce! at Buckingham but she needs no introduction to Wimble- don where the center court ‘is the world spotlight of tennis. In two years Miss Wills has lost only one set in championship competition, here or abroad, and that was in an early round at Wimbledon in 1927 to Gwyn- neth Sterry. The British are prepared to crown Queen Helen a third time after she is through campaigning on the con- tinent. Miss Wills, at 24, dominates wom- en's tennis as completely as Mlle. Lenglen ever did. Suzanne, between manifestations of temperament, won the Wimbledon title four times, scor- ing her last conquest at the age of 26 in 1925. Coming Golf Interesting Hagen’s brilliant triumph, as well as the sensational play of Johnny Farrell, Leo Diegel and other Amer- ican home-breds in the British open, helps to stimulate the interest in the next big jamboree of golf—the Amer- ican open at the Winged Foot club late in June. Bobby Jones will welcome them to battle in the Georgian’s first bid of 1929 for national honors. Horton Smith, back on native soil, will be eager to regain the spotlight where he left off in a spectacular winter and spring campaign. There should be no Isck of thrills for metropolitan galleries. The strug- gle has been so keenly fought in re- cent years that playoffs have been necessary to decide four of the last \Father Slag six winners. It figures to be just as | ° MCARTHYSEAGLE. STARTS IDEA OF 200 IN ITY PARKS HERE Interested and/ Others Already Suggesting Bison and Elk, Too The germ idea of a Bismarck zoo has been planted by “Baldy,” the pet bald eagle brought in from Bak- er, Montana, by J. P. McCarthy, of the 805 Tire shop. With something of that kind in view, Mr. McCarthy obtained the bird from Burns brothers, the Chevrolet | hess trip to the Montana city last week. The idea has taken. One of | those interested is Father Slag, of the Park board. The McCarthy brothers will hold “Baldy” until something is determined one way or the other as to placing the bird in 00, such as Minot has. Already there has been talk among the crowds about “Baldy's” cage, of organizing the idea by obtaining a pair or two of bison from the govern- ment and some elk from Montana game preserves which three years ago shipped 18 head to Massachusetts in padded stall express cars, “Baldy” has been given an cn- larged cage in front of the tire shop show window. Tree limbs have been placed inside for roosts and the eagle likes his new accommodations better. He is of a pet disposition if not an- noyed. That ruffles all eagles’ tem- pers and they are dangerous in that mood. Several thousand people must have seen the bird Sunday. They came in @ constant stream in cars from the distributors at Baker, during a busi- |s One of the parks as the nucleus of a PAGE SEVEN ¢ talk over KFYR Sunday. J. P. Mce- Carthy told the story of the bird’s capture, but gave a humorous turn to it by crediting the Burns brothers j with chasing the bird with one of their Chevrolets till “Baldy” ran out of breath and surrendered, fighting, in his exhausted state. So all the farmers came in to see the captive after hearing such a thrilling story about him. Science Lends Hand To Industrial Life Pittsburgh—)—Noteworthy _ac- complishments in applied science by Mellon institute are mentioned in the annual report of Dr. Edward R. Weidlein, director> These ‘are in fertilize solvents and resi organic molded paper foods, chrome i ion, mel, _ “Science and indu: ing hand-in-hand,” h investi- hat he will re- inancial support y en his work, and when the applied in industry, hu- ives the benefit. study of economic history that happy ideas and chance have not made material contributions to technology.” Large families thrive i civitanova, Italy, wher have en or more child Porto- 7 families kiln | PIPING IT IN Boston. May 13.—What is said to jbe one of the most difficult and largest projects of underground con- struction ever undertaken is the 13- mile tunnel which will carry water from the Ware river into Boston. The | tunnel will be 11 feet wide and nearly \ 13 feet high when completed. It is being blasted through solid rock in some places 200 feet or more below the earth's surface. Presidents Hoover, Coolidge and Cleveland are and were ardent fishermen, recognizing the physical and megtal benefits from such recreation. THE SEASON OPENS MAY 16TH Get Your License Here Our line of tackle is quite complete: Bamboo Poles ee J 3 Jointed Rods . Reels .. Lines .. +. 10¢ to 40¢ + 98e to $6.00 +... d5¢ to $6.00 .. 5e to $2.09 All Kinds of Hooks, Sinkers, Floats and other supplies. See our special complete outfit—Jointed Steel Rod, Reel Line, Hook and Sinker for Jarrell Hardware 316 Main Ave. Phone 18 country and at all times a crowd was around the cage. Those who ¢ame late saw “Baldy” devour a pound and a half of raw beef in the evening. “Baldy” probably is as tame as he is because his captivity is connected with kindness. Last winter the Burns brothers cam2 across the bird in a helpless and starving condition. His feet were frozen and as the eagle lives by his talons, he was unable, in his crippled condition, to capture rabbits and field mice. The brothers threw a coat over him, loaded him up and took him to Baker, where he was made comfortable and saved from starving completely. “Baldy” seemed to be grateful and allowed himself to be freely petted. One of the tatons on his left foot has turned black from freezing and he seems to be hampered by its con- dition. A veterinarian will be called in to look him over and operate on the talon if it seems that an opera- tion will help the bird. “Baldy” was the subject of a radio ids Checked By modem vaporizi > vaporizing ointment—Just rub on 4 220 Main Ave. Bismarck, GAMBLE STORES South Bend Line S85 98e South Bend Reels $4.95 South Bend Rod $2 n s 49 South Bend Baits Si. 83e Shakespeare Reels¥ixi_ 2.79 Good Grade Reel... . 98e Tackle Box. ....°. 95¢e Linen Pike Line » vans 25¢ Fish Hooks canore , . . Se Leaders, 3 for... . 10¢ close again. meet with the University of Minne- sota here Saturday, 82 to 53. Where the Wolverines couldn't win an event, they placed in second place, all except in the pole vault which was taken by George Otterness and Elton Hess of Minnesota at 13 feet, 3 inches tying the Big Ten record. Record Entry List : Expected: at Forks Grand Forks, N. D., May 13.—The greatest field of athletes in the his- tory of North Dakota high school competition will take part in the 27th annual state intérscholastics sched- uled at the University of North Da- kota next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, according to information giv- en out by C. A. West, director of athletics at the university and man- ager of the classic. Over 300 youngsters from every corner of the commonwealth and representing in the hborhood of 50 schools are expected to compete in the track, golf and tennis events. ‘West has received answers to requests for information from 42 schools giv- ing the number of contestants they will send, and he is certain that there will be between 8 and 10 more when all the entry blanks are in. girls, - Golf, the new feature added to the interscholastic this spring by the director, will be a decided success as 10 schools have indicated they will have 25 boys taking part in vest will sonal charge fest. wi ave pel I cl of the track bearer. weua will open Friday afternoon liminaries [im Practically every event with the | pone sernion Posts: leare/ tion of John Flanagan, ible ption of the mile. The on Saturday after- Competition in tennis will open Thursday morning under the’ direc- university tennis coach, while the’ golfers will morning. They Walt Arneson, Stine Cae Saturday directed Professional of 4 §. Century Record Pounded The record for the 100-yard dash this spring has taken the hardest Pounding of its long career. So far, the world’s officiel re2ord of 9.6 sec- onds for the century has been equaled or beaten at least 13 times from Phil- adelphia to San Francisco. On the wings of the wind, Clauda Bracey of Rice Institute, Texas, and Russell Sweet of the Olympic club, San Francisco, have been clocked in 9.4. Bracey also reeled off the dis- tance in 9.5. So did another Texan, Cy Leland, of Texas Christian, but Simpson of Ohio State did it twice at Columbus. ° . The mark of 9.6 touched once by Simpson, was equalled three times each on the coast by Frank Wykoff and Charley Borah before the latter Pulled a muscle at Los Angeles. Cooperstown Man Wins Ham, Bacon Fessenden, N. D., May 13.—()—W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown, won first honors in a ham and bacon golf tournament here yesterday. ‘Phe tournament received its name from the fact that 38 pieces of ham and bacon were offered as prizes. Sixty-five golfers from Fessenden, New Rockford, Carrington, Coopers. town, Harvey, Manfred, and Maddock Participated. Dr. R. J. Critchfield and T. W. Crissman, Fenian. ae min hd Ergens of perstown for t honors, each having scores of 39 for nine holes. -Ergens went through to the finals of the championship flight where he was beaten by Nelson. ‘The tournament uncovered *. prom- ising young golfer who may ke heard from later. He is Robert Martinson, New Rockford, 16 years old. who played a steady game to go to the finals in the first flight. BIDS WANTED Bids are requested for furnishing water heater equipment and installing and also 15 feet of breeching at Wachter school, ‘also for certain hot water connections and increased radi- ,ation in Richholt school. For specifi- ‘cations see H. O. xvik, sxuperin- tendent of high school. Bids to be opened at regular meeting of board at high school at 8 p.m, May 14. Privi- sia reserved to reject any or all bids y order Board of Education, Riche ard Penwarden, Clerk. 4/30; 5/4-8-11-13 BIDS WANTED Bids are requested for la: ying ce- ment curbing on boulevard in front ik. superintendent of hi to be opened at regu! of board at high school, 8 2 m., May 14. Privilege reserved to re- ject ‘any or all bids, By order Board of Education, Richard Penwarden, lerk. 4/30; $/5-8-11-18 ST Now, in the New ‘-ton Fargo Packet and in the %-ton Fargo Clipper —first of a new series of delivery trucks —Chrysler enters the commercial car ps Feige My Cog eae ey Ao hosel tsi Is both the one-half and the chee. Prove “oyou fhe economs » spats tom cepectin — four-cylinder for your busine car establishes the poets ghee ee Poe designing skill can produce in cars of 5595; Chane, ssex: Fangs NTes Giger Ptr time in standard production, you Prices ofthe Pergo! 1 and 2-00 treats will be exnomnend y obtain the type of constuction sad = Apaastees hegatnerscoam abn eaty eeenal ~~ Corwin-Churchill Motors, Bismarck, No. Dak. Now, a NEW SERIES of COMMERCIAL CARS and TRUCKS by CHRYSLER fae,