The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 8

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. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930 Paul Cook Will Begin 1930 Golf Tournament Campaign “ISMARCK YOUTHT0 GBT FIRST TASTE OF BIG TIME TOURNEYS ‘izard of the Fairways Hopes to Qualify for National Open Affair { Se ! NTERS COLLEGIATE MEET) our North Dakotans Will Par- ticipate in the Qualifying Round in St. Paul Medalist and champion in the seven urnaments in which he participated st season, including the North Da- You 2 I'D CHANGE BAND oN —; ZZ LE: Z Z a ota state amateur, Paul T. Cook, ismarck’s youthful golfing wizard, 2xt Monday will open his 1930 cam- tign at the St. Paul Town and Coun- y club in the Northwest qualifying ‘und of the national open meet. Following completion of the quali- ‘ing round in St. Paul, Cook will mtinue eastward to Pittsburgh, here he will represent the North akota agricultural college in the na- onal intercollegiate tournament at ie famous Oakmont club. The col- giate event is scheduled for June i to 28, Cook will leave Fargo Friday with alph Kingsrud, professional of the dgewood club, Fargo, for St. Paul. ingsrud also will attempt to qualify it the open. Four Flickers Enter Other North Dakotans entered in 1e qualifying round are Paul Sch- ands, Valley City, and Bill Fowler, argo, former North Dakota ama- ur champion and a member of the niversity of Minnesota golf team. owler will not participate in the ittsburgh tourney. The St. Paul qualifying round will 2 Cook's first taste of national com- stition. Following his victory in the orth Dakota tournament last Au- ast, Cook attempted to enter the ational amateur but was unsuccess- u as his application was made too te. Cook played his greatest golf over 1e Bismarck country club's course apt. 8 last year in the finals of the ub championship tournament. On 1e par 36 course, he shot nine holes 1 32, 18 holes in 66, and 36 holes in 45, nine strokes better than par. Many Records Shattered In the round he made three suc- sssive eagles on a par five hole, also ine consecutive three stroke holes, »presenting three birdies, an eagle, par, and another birdie. He broke ar once every three holes and qualed or bettered par on 31 of the $holes. His opponent, Ed. Cox, was zaten 8 and 7, despite the fact he as only five over par for the 36 oles, which they completed to get a accurate check on their scores. In the qualifying round at St. Paul fonday, Cook will start his first 18 oles in @ three-some at 8:25 a. m. ad the second at 12:55. Schmands ill start at 8:49 a. m, and 1:10 p. m. Angsrud will begin at 9:15 a. m. and 45 p. m. Eight will qualify from the North- est section. it. Louis Cards Nose Out Braves ob Smith Weakens in Ninth and Tenth; Phillies Drub Champions Boston, June 11.—(#)—Bob Smith aut out St. Louis for eight innings waterday, but weakened in the ninth and the Cardinals defeated - 000 000 0011 2 7 0 +,000 010 0000— 1 71 parneon and Mancuso; Smith and dohrer. ———— PILADELPHIA VISIT FATAL Philadelphia.—In their firet visit to hiladelphia since the world series 1e Cubs lost to the Phillies 6 to 2. hicago .. 110 000 000— 2 6 1 hiladelphi: 00 110 30¢— 6 11 0 Malone and ‘tnett; Collins and avis. Others postponed; rain. arly Yank Start Fatal to Browns thicago Beats Athletics in 11 Innings; Boston Out- slugs Detroit St. Louis, June 11.—(—Scoring five ins in the first two innings yester- ay, New Yi eat St. Louis 6 to 3. 320 000 000— 5 12 1 ig ° 010.001 me 1 ani ickey; Coffman, laeholder and Manion. ATHLETICS ARE BEATEN Chicago.—The Chicago White Sox efeated the Athletics 7 to 6 in 11 000 202 000 20— 6 14 4 900 040 000 21— 7 11 0 Mahaffs Quinn, Grove and Coch- ine; Caraway, Faber, McKain and Fouke, Autry ae STON OUTSLUGS DETROIT Detroit.—Slugging out 17 hits, Bos- on whipped Detroit 12 to 6. tetroit . + 202200 000— 6 9 oston + -,205 010 10812 17 1 Lisenbee, MacFayden and Berry: (erring, Page, Sullivan, Hogsett and fargrave, —— ‘Washington at Cleveland; rain, © Fights Last Night | _—_—— (By the Associated Press) lwaukee—Benny Bass, Phil: dciphin, Mncckea out Contents die Anderson, Chicage (3). ‘Toronto,—Frankie Genaro, New Fork, oufpoiated al Mipaieges ari Mestre, Chicage, Fas gee ad kknocked out Ermie Bell, Los An- eles (5). Baltimere.— Benny Goldstein, Baltimore, ou ited = C Ernst, France (8). meree Los lea.— Bert Colima, Berlanger, Ser shes x Clty. tas (3). x City, Adana, Ge—T« 4 Rion. co ‘Gkartotte, or pp aL @ Cent league game with ‘ort Wayne, Ind, i O Cardinals Win Hot 10-Inning Contest (T AN” ~ A CAMPAIGN RIBBON AROUND (Tf THIS MAKES (Ts TWENTY--THIRD YEARLY CONFLICT WITH NYouR SS | Fie MERRY WiDdul” HATS ZL ME! AS 1 TOLD YoU BEFORE. “THIS PANAMA HAT WAS GIVEN “fo ME BY “TH Do “TH” Put a THE FINEST EXAMPLE OF “THE PANAMA HAT WEAVE AGEs EGAD! As, SLL LLIN ‘HUSBAND =, = h PRESIDENT OF URAGUAY! ART ~~ AND LiKE A GOBELIA “TAPESTRY; IT IMPROVES WITH OUR BOARDING HOUS By Ahern | You DoT MEAN -To TELL US You'RE cane To WEAR “THAT OL” PANAMA MULE DINNER AGAIN “THIS SUMMER , IAA WAAF IT WAS A mine UD Fict rT WITH COTTON AN” FEATHERS, THEN PUT rr UP 1S A TREE! ~~ OR ELSE CUT A PAIR OF EAR HOLES IN (T AAS” DONATE (TT. A HoRSE ¢ Ee R's chicago cubs sate Anotwr| FRENCH ATHLETES WILL WED IN SIMPLE CEREMONY MONDAY Setback; Athletics Beaten by Chisox (By The Associated Press) ‘The Cardinals came out of their losing ways yesterday after dropping five straight games, but it took them 10 innings to gain a 2 to 1 decision over the Boston Braves and even that. triumph left them with a record of only two victories in their last 12 games, ‘The Chicago Cubs, who appeared to be heading for the job of league leaders, suffered another setback yesterday after losing two out of three to Brooklyn. They ran into Phil Collins of Philadelphia and got only six hits, losing 6 to 2. The de- feat left Chicago three and one-half games behind the league leaders. All the other National League game and the Washington-Cleveland contest in the American League were rained out. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics, played g g 3 zg a 2 7 hite off four Tiger ped the benefit of which figured in to 6 victory. ‘ankees got a fast a & 3 3 Hi 4 P St. Paul Twice Indianapolis Blanks Brewers in Night Game; Weinert Out- pitches Sheehan Toledo, June 11.—()—Hitting hard and timely yesterday, Toledo defeated St, Paul twice. 100 012 010— 5 16 3 400 003 00$— 7 13 3 loore ‘abowski; Heimach, Connally and Smith, Second St. Paul 002 000 000— 2 80 Toledo 110101 03t— 7 15 1 ‘Van Atta, Nekola and Fenner; Fer- guson and Henline. ‘WEINERT OUTSHINES SEEHAN &olumbus.—Phil Weinert outpitched ‘om 8 eehan and Louisville defeated Kansas City 3 to 2 in 1¢ innings. a City. 010 001 000 000 00—2 9 Louisville .. 000 011 000 000 01—3 15 4 Sheehan and Angley; Weinert and Thompson. INDIANS BLANK BREWERS Indianapolis.—Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee 12 to 0 in a slugfest night game. Milwaukee .. 000 000000 0 42 Indianapolis; 30 403 00¢—12 11 2 Gearin, Stark and Young; Jonnard and Riddle. —— SENATORS BEAT MILLERS Columbus.—Hitting hard and often, Columbus defeated Minneapolis 10 to 6, Minneapolis . 000 401010— 6 9 4 Columbus . 021150 10¢—10 14 2 McCullough, Lundgren and Gon- zales; Winters and Dixon. North Dakota Duck Is Shot in Mexico Pintails Banded in Flickertail State and Utah Brought Down Same Day A male pintail duck, banded at the Bear River Marshes, Utah, on Sep- tember 10, 1929, and a female, band- ed on the same day at Dawson, N. D., 500 miles to the northeast, were both killed on the same day by the same man at the same place—Toluca, Mexico, This interesting coincidence recently came to the attention of the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, which directs bird-banding studies in this country as a means of obtaining information regarding the flights and life historles of native birds. Toluca, where the pintails were killed, is about 1,700 to 2,000 miles from the | Places where they were banded. :| Harvey Invitation Jack Sharkey, Max Schmeling Battle Facts (By The Associated Press) Sharkey Schmeling 27 years age *A-years 196 weight 189 6 ft height 6 ft. 1 inch 73% in. reach ‘Win. 40'¢ in. chest 39in. 45in. chest (expanded) 42in. 161 in, neck lin. gin. biceps 1in. 15% in. forearm 15in. 71% in. wrist 8in. 3413 in, waist 34in, 24 in, thigh 19in. 15% in. calf 12% in, 10in. ankle 844 in. Title at stake—World’s heavy- weight championship. Lenth of bout—Fifteen rounds or less.) Place—Yankee Stadium. Time of Bout—9 p. m. (EST). Probable gate rceipte—$750,000. Probable attendance—75,000. Probable betting—Sharkey, a 9 to 5 choice. Price of seats — $1.10, $5.25, $13.65 and $26.25 (including tax). Promoters — Milk Fund con- ducted by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst and Madison Square Gar- den. In event of rain—Fight to be held Friday. Broadcasting—National Broad- casting company, Graham Mc- Namee announcing. First bout—Marty Fox, New York, vs. Piet Brant, New York, six rounds, 7 p. m. (EST). Second bout — Paul Bianchi, Cuba, vs. Stanley Parada, Jersey City, 10 rounds. Third bout—Henry Lamara, Wi vs. Mateo Osa, Spain, 10 rounds. Semi-final — Al Fay, Chicago, vs. substitute for Walter Cobb, Baltimore, 10 rounds after main bout. Tourney Planned| Golfers Will Begin 18-Hole Med- al Affair at 1:30 P.M. Sunday Bismarck golfers have been invited to participate in the fourth annual invitation tournament to be spon- sored by the Harvey golf club Sunday, it was announced late yesterday by E. E. LaFrance, secretary of the Bis- marck Country Club, Play will begin at 1:30 p. m. in the 18 hole medal score meet. Prizes will be awarded to the medalist; to the golfer having the highest score; to the five-man team from any club having the lowest score; and to the! entrants from each club turning in the best score. Shires Again Warming Bench for White Sox Chicago, June 11.—(#)—Arthur “The Great” Shires again is warme ing the White Sox bench. The White Sox first baseman was forced out of yesterday's game with the Athletics when he was hit in the face by a ball during batting prac- tice and “Bud” Clancy stepped into Mademoiselle de la Chaume, Golfer, to Be Wife of Rene Lacoste, Net Star Paris, June 11.—(#)—On the stroke of noon, Monday, the chimes in the tower of Sainte Clotilde church will ring gaily to announce the wedding of Mademoiselle Simone Thion De La Chaume, queen of the French golf kingdom, and Rene LaCoste, former Napoleon of world’s tennis. Their romance began aboard the transatlantic liner which brought the two young folks back from the United States to France in 1927. That was after Rene, by his victories over Wil- lam T. Tilden and William Johnston had been the main artisan of the French victory which brought the Davis cup to France for the first time, and it was after Mademoiselle De La Chaume had made a most creditable showing, although not achieving such signal success, in the women’s golf championships of the United States, romance was continued in the world of society, to which both fam- illes belong. The engagement was announced last September but the orig- inally fixed for January and later for April, had to be postponed twice ow- ing to the bridegroom's ill health. It will be a real Parisian wedding. Personalities of the aristocracy of the Faubourg Saint Germain, leaders in the world of industry and finance, princes of tennis and princesses of golf, will form that day around the two champions, a circle of admirers and well wishers. The ceremony will be simple. Invitations have been sent to most of the ranking tennis players of the world and someone expressed regret that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, busy at Wimbledon defending her title, would be unable to attend. Kiwanis Juniors Rally and Snare Opening Victory Legion Entrant, 12 to 9 Victim Last Evening, Meets Ro- tary Tonight Overcoming an 8 to 2 lead in the last two frames, the Kiwanis Juniors defeated the Legion juniors 12 to 9 last evening in the first game of the | Junior baseball program in Bismarck. The two “kid” teams braved the mud in the last two innings after a light shower had moistened the dia- mond, The Rotary entrant will battle the Legion boys at 6:30 o'clock this eve- ning in the second game on the pro- gram, according to John G. Karasie- wicz, athletic director for Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion here. Friday evening will bring the Ki- wanis and Rotary teams together. The temporary schedule for next week follows: Monday — Kiwanis vs. Mandan at Bismarck. i ‘Wednesday—Mandan vs. Rotary at Mandan. Friday—Kiwanis vs. American Le- gion at Bismarck. Sunday — Mandan vs. Kiwanis at Mandan. eu % A picked Bismarck team from the local three-team league will travel to Steele Sunday, June 29, to do battle with the junior nine of the Kidder county city, Mr. Karasiewics has an- his role and won the game in the | nounced. eleventh inning. Injury or no injury, Shires is destined to warm the bench for some | Vanderbilt's mile relay teams have won first place in that event in five time as his batting average is less of the eight annual Southern confer: than his last winter's fighting mark.| erice meets. {gantly ballyhooed fistic affair since ee last three years. In addition the| TN AND OUT’ RECORD OF AMERICAN MAKES BATTLE INTERESTING No One Yet Has Successfully Predicted What Boston Man Will Do in Game ENTIRE RECORD IS SHAKY ‘Can Schmeling Do What Firpo, Carpentier and Heeney Failed to Do?’ New York, June 11.—(#)—In the most interesting and most extrava- the late Tex Rickard pulled the strings of the heavyweight punch and judy show, Jack Sharkey will fight Max Schmeling tomorrow night, 15 rounds or less, at the Yankee stadium for the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world, It is by all odds the most signifi- cant heavyweight bout since the re- tirement of Gene Tunney, but wheth- er the winner will be recognized out- side of Germany, Lithuania, and the United States remains to be seen. With any kind of an even break from Old Man Weather, 75,000 fans probably will pay in excess of $700,000 to see the big show. This is a far cry from the figures attending the last of the outstanding Rickard ex- travaganzas on Chicago’s lake front in 1927, but excels anything on the! books of the heavyweight business for customers will have the happy oppor- | tunity to serve a double purpose in benefiting the children's mink fund. | sponsored by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. and in aiding the recovery of indigent heavyweight division. Will Foreigner Win Today, the two main questions up for debate among the railbirds are: First, can Schmeling carry the fis- | tie heights that three previous for- | eign challengers, Firpo, Carpentier and Heeney, failed to reach? Second, can Sharkey overcome the temperamental jinx that has seemed to pursue him in international com- petition and fight at his best? The claims that Schmeling will win if He crowds and harrasses Sharkey from the outset are countered by the| cries that the Teuton will have his) pete cuffed off if he mixes too will- ingly. The belief that Sharkey is due for one of his good fights and, therefore, will emerge the winner is offset by his record of consistently putting up mediocre bouts against foreign rivals. | It is this strange feature of Shar-! key’s career that seems to give) Schmeling the best chance to capture | heavyweight honors any invader has} had since Luis Angel Firpo knocked! Jack Dempsey out of the ring seven! years ago, | Sharkey has fought his good fights | almost exclusively against the domes- | tic punch absorbers. Sharkey Record Shakey Against this, there is Sharkey’s record of being knocked out early in his career by Romero Rojas, the Chil- ean; beaten by Bounding Johnny! jRisko, the Austrian baker boy; held to a draw by old Tom Heeney. the| New Zelander; victor of Phil Scott, the Englishman, in a very question- able bout at Miami where Phil might easily have been declared the winner on a foul. The form players have made Shar- key a 9 to 5 favorite in the betting and he probably will enter the ring at that figure. The main facts are that Sharkey has the fighting equipment and ex- erience with which to beat back the challenge of the German. No one yet, however, has successfully predict- ed what Sharkey will do on any given evening in the ring, so that the rest of the argument may just as well be reserved for tomorrow night. Canada Fulfills Game Obligation Four Provinces of Dominion) Establish Five Sanctuaries, Shooting Ground The establishment of five bird| sanctuaries and one public shooting round in important wild-fowl areas of four Canadian Provinces within the past year indicates that Canada is fulfilling her obligations under the migratory-bird treaty, which birds migrating between that country and the United States, according to Paul G. mn, chief of the Bio- ogical Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, who has written the commissioner of the na- tional parks of Canada, congratulat- ing him upon the progress made by Canada “along this most important line of conversation.” The United tSates has already set aside a number of similar refuges, or “landing fields,” for migratory water- fowl, and, in accordance with the migratory bird conservation act of February 18, 1929,, will purchase lands for other sanctuaries, it is anticipated, when funds appropriated become SSS Monday PREDICTIONS REGARDING SHARKEY MATTER OF SPECULATION 'BISMARCK AUTO RACING FANS | AWAIT PROGRAM SET JUNE 21) ' a Barney Sullivan Here Making) auto, race day rolls around with its/ " | spills and thrills in Bismarck. Last Arrangements for Dirt | year’s four-car stack-up served only ‘i | to add a thrill to the afternoon's Track Thrillers | sport, as no drivers were hurt seri- — ously. Bismarck will become the auto rac- | ing center of the Northwest Satur-! all the cars and drivers participating day, June 21, when a program of races in the events must be licensed and of high-powered gasoline motor cars| the track prepared according to the T will be the feature of the annual Bis- | rules of the International Motor Con- marck Fair and Race Meet. | test association, the governing body | Drivers who have participated in of dirt track racing. the big dirt track and speedway con-| Entries may be field with Barney | tests of the country will be here with | Sullivan, auto race manager, Bis thelr autos to battle it out for the| marck fair, who now is on the scene |}; “gold and glory” that comes with vic- making plans for the first auto rac- tory on the Bismarck track. | ing program of the year for North may Inquiries Coming In | Dakota, Any licensed driver Inquiries already are coming into! compete in all events. meet, from far and wide and the en- | ; tries of several speedway stars sna; Genaro Again Pushes @ guaranty-that the races will take | Back Canadian Boxer on a national flavor and should re-| breaking of all driving and attend-| again Frankie Genaro, recognized as} ance records at the Bismarck fair. the speedways and foreign tracks outed the attempt of Albert (Frenchy) | after first place honors but several | Belanger to regain the crown that| to enter. ° head. The invasion of the Northwest dirt; Genaro retained his national box- | Mrs. C. K. Bryan, secretary of the | dirt track drivers already are assured, | sult in keener competition and the, Toronto, Ont., June 11.—()—Once Not only will there be boys from , tional boxing commission, has thwart- Northwest dirt track stars are certain | formerly rested on the Canadian’s tracks by several of the Indianapolis ing commission title last night with a speedway stars has but renewed vigor! slashing 10-round victory over Be-| in dirt track racing and has roused|langer. The diminutive Toronto the competitive spirit, of the older fighter had the best of the argument | dirt track stars who are jealous of|for four rounds but thereafter | the flyweight champion by the na- |} Sanction has been applied for and| ,, ini phia Cincinnati. SRICAN ASSOCT WON WOLVERINE HONOR Estil Tessmer, all-round backfield man, won the Chicago Alumni trophy, an award made yearly to the Univer- sity of Michigan freshmen whom coaches consider the most valuable in actic their reputations and contend that | Frankie displayed the speed and clev- ‘speedway trained drivers are not as | erness that has carried him to the top capable on the dirt as the boys who! of the division. | come up on the terra firma courses. —_—_—_—— Thrills Are Promised Indiana University runners won Some of these questions of suprem-, four of five places in the two mile acy will be decided in reality when | race of the last Big Ten game: They new Th I WED. JUNE 25 VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES gave a rill THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE: One year FAST S boy’s a Jimmy Connie PTO} available after the 1st of July. (By the Annociated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Robins), .418. as ASE and Frederick (Rob- ins), 61. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 18. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 14. t AMERICAN LEAGUE Ratting—Rice (Senators). .400. uns—-Ruth (Yankees), 65, fome runs—Ruth (Yankees), 19. itolen bases—Rice (Senators), 11. Just so rookie tobacco In the summer of '27 OLD GOLD was introduced in Baltimore. In three months it was one of the four biggest sellers throughout Maryland. inalike BETTER TOBACCOS...‘'NOT A SO QUICKLY before JIMMY FOXX joined the “A’s” he was milking cows in Maryland. Four years later he was one of the greatest hitters in baseball. UCCESS STORY No. 2 , JIMMY FOXX “Look at those shoulders! That natural batting wonder.” was just a rookie when Mack gave him that size- up. 4 years later he was crowd- ing the swat kings of both leagues for the batting championship. OLD GOLD rose from a brand to a big league leader in four years’ time, Better ss... Sree from irritants. That’s why O.G. has outsold three other leading brands combined, period of their existence. COUGH IN A CARLOAD” as

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