The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 8

~ PAUL-COOK, CAPITAL SI ~ GAT YOUTH, SORES 16 INST PAULPLAY' 209. LS 5 ET Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo Profes- sional, Misses Qualifica- tion by a Stroke VALLEY CITIAN WITHDREW Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis Amateur, Has Low Score for Northwest New York, June 17.—()—Of the 150 players who will tee off in the na- tional open gilf championship at the Interlachen club, Minneapolis, July 10, 11 and 12, only 23 will be amateurs. District qualifying rounds through- out the country yesterday saw 98 pro- fessionals and 14 amateurs gain the 112 vacant places, the other 38 having been filled through exemptions. In the 38 exemptions were nine ama- teurs—Bobby Jones, defending cham- eS Francis Ouimet, Don Moe, Dr. F. Willing, George Voigt, George Yon “Elm, Roland MacKenzie, and Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, all members of the 1930 Walker cup team, and Cyril J. H. Tolley of England, only foreign entry in the Minneapolis classic. In the main, other first-rank golfers who failed to earn a place in the exempt list came through the qualify- ing round with flying colors. Metropolitan Stars In In the New York district Johnny Farrell, open champion in 1928, and T. P. Perkins, former British amateur titeholder, tied for second place be- hind Rocky Rich, and other qualifiers here included such well known figures te Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Turnesa and Johnny Golden. Lester Bolstad, Minneapolis ama- teur, former Big Ten champion, led the field in the St. Paul district, and ‘nother amateur, John Goodman, Omaha, set the pace in the Omaha district. Of the eight who qualified in the St. Paul district, Bolstad was medalist with 147. Two professionals—W. R. Lovekin, Minneapolis, and Jock Hen- dry, St. Paul—made the outside score of 152. Other qualifiers are: Art Walker, Minneapolis, amateur, ‘13-T7—150. Art Tverra, Minneapolis, amateur, 15-75—150. ‘Willie Kidd, ‘Minneapolis, '70-80—150. Tom" ‘Vardon, White Bear, 77-74— 151. Dow George, Minneapolis, 75-76— 151. Melvin Johnson, St. Sense one — Ral} Kingsrud, Fargo, N. or ninth place, just one notch under the qualifier. Each had 154. oe Other 5 ety Cook, Bismarck, 80-81—161. “ge Prormy Valley City, N. D., zd Dadle fe eriiaingian pro, success~ fully passed’ the test in the Philadel- pis district, and at Chicago Jock. Hutchinson and Harry Cooper, pros, qualified easily. Chick Evans, veteran amateur, also qualified at Robins’ Lead Safe While Giants and Cubs Are Fighting Cutthroat Tactics Prevent Eith- er From Rising; Macks Lose Another (By The Associated Press) ‘The Brooklyn Robins are out in \| Philadelphia . r Returns for Revenge Ted Lyons Weakens And Bosox Win Tilt Detroit Overcomes Six-Run Lead to Beat Athletics; Sen- ators Rally Win Chicago, June 17.—(#)—Boston got to ‘Ted Lyons in the closing innings Yesterday to score a 6 to 3 victory over Chicago. Boston 002 000301 6 83 Chicago 001100 001— 3_ 9 1 “Russell and Berry; Lyons and Berg, *GENATORS RALLY WIN St. Louis.—Washington rallied in Hod last three innings and defeated . Louis 9 to Washington 000 100 422— 9 12 1 St, Loui: 012 001 201— 715 1 Hadley, Braxton and Spencer, Ruel; Stewart, Kimsey, Gray and Ferrell. ATHLETIOS BOUNCED AGAIN Detroit.—Detroit overcame a run lead to defeat Philadelphia 9 i and take the odd game of the series. 004 040 000— 8 14 0 Detroit New York at Cleveland postponed; rain, Bonny Boy Is Victor In Ascot Stake Race Ascot, Eng., June 17—(#)—Bonny boy, 11, owned by M. E. DeStalary, ‘won the Ascot stakes today, the first ietent race of the famous Ascot meetings. Lord Derby’s Richborough was sec- ond and C. W. Gordon's Buoyant Bachelor was third. Twenty horses front of the National League pack by | Tan. only three and one-half games but the cut-throat actions of the Giants ‘and Cubs make that advantage’ look mountainous at this stage of the pen- nant race. The Cubs have gained one full game on the Giants by taking two of their first three contests. They meet Charlie Grimm, the hosed yh ig Plons’ field captain, proved iOube senda iciaay eee home run with the bases ninth gave Chicago an 8 to 5 decision over New York. staged a Ea Pirates and Phillies Pitteburgh-Philadelphia ball game, the latter winning a slug fest 14. At one time the Phillies held a 12 to 2 lead but the Pirates scored 11 runs in the last three in nings. Chuck Klein hit in his twenty- fifth consecutive game and took the ‘National League home run leader- ‘TheCincinnati Reds pounded out an 11 to 1 decision over the Braves. Ray Phelps turned in a neat pitching asr & s League leadership, as they lost to the ‘Tigers 9 to 8. Roy Johnson hit two home runs. The Bosion Red Sox made it two Sharkey Might Fight Paulino-Risko Winner : Detrolt, June 17.—(#}—Interest was pees tos Beavrestent match be- ‘tween Paulino Uzcudun and Johnny today with the announcement has offered Jack ‘Sharkey $50,000 to fight the winner. HEBRON BEATS RICHARDTON : cae sea while the —l ‘aeaia at Bevren sy pou jane Alabama has won 10 Southern con- ference titles in football, baseball, basketball, and golf during Wallace Wade's seven-year regime as direc- tor of athletics. ART CHALLENDER Art Challender, Chicago, speedway prominent, is returning to Bismarck this week in quest of revenge on Emory “Spunk” Collins, who snared most of the automobile racing honors here las year. last year of finishing second to Collins in every heat in which the two participated, though he was given first place in one when Collins was dis- qualified. Challender and Collins will resume their duel Saturday afternoon, June 21, when they: participate in the automobile races featured by the Bismarck Fair and Race Meet. Sai waren, £87 BUOY orth Dakota Golfers Fail to ‘0 Qualify for N National Oper —| BUSH SAYS SAYS GHSOX CAN USE SENATORS BETTER THAN ARTIE ' Ex-Boxtighter and After-Dinner Art had the unfortunate faculty (By The Associated Press) Charlie Grimm, Cubs—Hit home Tun with bases full in ninth and gave Cubs 8 to 5 victory over Giants. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Hit in his twenty-fifth consecutive game includ- ing nineteenth home run, taking league lead. Ray Phelps, Robins ;- Shut out Cards for first eight Tinnings as Robins won 5 to 3. Dale Alexander and Roy Johnson— Drove in seven of Detroit's nine runs. Johnson hit. two home runs and Alexander one. Wally Berger, Braves—Hit eigh- teenth home run of season to tie for runner-up honors with Hack Wilson. Mandan Juniors Crush Bismarck Kiwanis Team Beaten 25 to 2; Rotary Plays Mandan There Wednesday Mandan's junior baseball team crushed the Bismarck Kiwanis juniors, leaders in the Capital circuit, 25 to 2, in an error-pocked game at the city athletic field last evening. Sullivan, Bismarck pitcher, might have kept Mandan fairly well in check had not his teammates committed so many errors. The Mandan youths xpi baseball, fielding and team will play ‘The Bismarck Rotary Mandan at the Morton county city | ‘Wednesday evening. Speaker Says Relation- ship Was Good ‘WILL SUB FOR JOE JUDGE | eho Manager. Says He Is Parting with First Base- man Regretfully Chicago, June 17.—()—Arthur (The Great) Shires, first baseman, ex-boxfighter and after-dinner speak- er of no mean talent, has been traded by the Chicago White Sox to Wash- ington, where oratory is appreciated. It was a two-for-one deal that Manager Donie Bush consumated with Manager Walter Johnson of the Senators, the Sox getting Garland Braxton, left hand pitcher, and Ben- nett Tate, catcher. The Sox, according to Bush, part regretfully with their “bad boy,” but feel that they are more in need of ‘good pitching and catching than of |first basing. ; Bud Clancy has been hitting and fielding well in Shires’ position while Shires has been on the bench, recovering from injuries. Could Not Be Found Nearly all the sports writers in hicago hunted Arthur (The Great) hires last night, to obtain a few {bon mots and whatnot from him; but Shires could not be found during the early evening hours. It was sus- pected that he was packing his fa- mous trunk, with its modest letter- ing, “Arthur (The Great) Shires,” and with its pretty white hose painted hither and thither. The trade will necessitate the removal of the white hose, but this is a minor detail that Shires can be depended upon to take care of all in good time. It has been said often Shires chewed the largest mouthful of to- bacco, or gum, or slippery elm, or whatever it is he chews, of any one in the major leagues. Tommy Con- nolly, the umpire, who in 40 years has seen a lot of chewers, has been quoted as describing Arthur as “the chewingest player I've seen in all my experience.” Coming from Connolly, this is no slight compliment. Had Pleasant Relationship Shires, finally located by reporters early today, said his relationshiv with the White Sox this year had been among the pleasantest in his baseball career. He said he thought the trade was an excellent one for the Sox. “There isn't very much to say,” Shires said. “Baseball is my business and I'll go where I'm sent and play all the base- ball I can. “My relations with the White Sox this year have been the best, especial- ly with Donie Bush. Donie is a mighty smart baseball man.” ¢~—_______ i, | Fights Last Night | (Br the Associated Press) Lenard, Chi- ‘Tony Leone, y Domingues, vana, knécked out Young Fred Elliers, Loutsvitie <a). ‘Tulsa, Okla.— Cartis Brown, Mulwaa kee, eutpointed Kid Meber, eae lansBiede Ander- son, C! inted Joey Rivers, Kansas cy atioy. Hymie Wiesman. Des Moines, outpointed Everett McClain, Kansas City (10), OUR BOARDING HOUSE AE AZzZ 5 CMON, MUSH ! au WRAP ONE AROUND —THIS + BIG DIGAROO'S FILLING STATIOA ! ave PUT A LOTTA * GUA ON (Tle rw THIS MUG ¢ COULDNT HiT . A SIGNBOARD WITH A HATFUL OF RICE fae Fs CMON mY ’Got “Tula ON “TH” =f BiG ZEP! MY WoRD — WHAT DARGON ! ~ EGAD, sucH REFERENCE “To MY? PHYSIQUE AND ABILITY! ww HAR-RR-UMF ~~ SEE HERE, You ** & GAMIN ~ HAVE * ONLY BASEBALL SLANG “10 GET. YouR NANNY ¢ MEAN [TT fas ~ GOSH; THEY CALL | ME “LARD Dome” e [Local Race Program Slope’s Greatest | “4 Bryan, and patrons at the Wednesd: | Frank J. Weyel Praises Events| evening proueain will - that Mr. Coming This Week Un- Bryan is as perfectly at home in the Brooklyn Swats Timely and Wins' Shiney Sys aoe! rua tes oer es | ; @ running race with five starters, half, Phelps ‘Pitches Fine. Game;, By FRANK J. WEYEL ger deram ed eos dlin | Grimm Homers With Bases | ‘Met, Indge and. Starter of Horse Races will be calied promptly at 7 Full in Ninth o'clock and with the wonderful weath- | f Patrons of the big Sieciaits Fair | er and long evening twilight you en- and Race Meet this season will see| joy in this latitude, there is a real Higa pk mci Lan the finest program of horse racing|-treat in store for race-goers Wednes- victory over Bt. Louis behind Phelps | events ever staged in the Missouri| day evening at the fair. | good 3 Pitching. é ; Slope country. The horse racing program cof- fice . ae ae Sa 2 13 3), When asked by a ‘trend what was / tinues Thursday afternoon at 2 Tonner 7 vranihouse ‘na| the chief essential of a race horse, the| o'clock, ‘Thursday evening at 7:30, | Mancuso; Phelps and Lopes. racing, Edward Geers, said, “Speed—| evening at 7:30. GRIMM’S HOMER EX > New York Gaimns RNOUGH |.,.| and then more speed.’ Automobile races will come on Sat-| ninth with the bases loaded gave Chi-; The big entry. list received here this | urday, June 21, to thrill the audiences came! = | year is due to the untiring efforts of| with fast races at various distances. | * ih Sew for o| Mrs. C. K. Bryan, the secretary and! The 1930 program of the Bismarck Root, Bush and Hartnett; Hubbell} manager, and the high class form in} fair offers more and better entertain- and One Gane pre which the races in Bismarck were! ment than you will see at any fair Boston.—Cincinnat! did some heavy | Conducted the last two years. in the Northwest. ttl to def 5 st 11 to 1. Are aes eee Mon eny obs iT 16 Records Are Impressive * pirton oto reean ou tills | ‘The card for Wednesday evening | srimes, , | ham end Spohrer, hominis \ Sie olunsie a9 _— Se ac-| ol \- payiadeltttat® OS RAMPAGE. i.oq £4 money, and 10 of the fastest pacers by 32 rung and 38 bare hits Philadel- |in the west are entered in this class, deteated Pit to 14. all with records from 2:05% to ee Meee ieee PR Mae Pe vine’ aha erie. Egolit _ Lovers of high class, fast racing will Collard, Sweetland, Collins and Mc-| get a real treat here, and the local Curdy. track is in top form and condition. Boston dl Clu | yoatevitie Columbus | x nneapolis Iwaukee Batting- aon PHU Runs—English (Cubs Home runs-—Klein (Phillies), 19. WINS MINNESOTA TITLE Then we have the 2:24 mixed class| Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 15. Minneapolis, June °17.—(4)—Ed| for North Dakota owned horses for fe AMERICAN LEAGUE Zweiner, Blooming Prairie, won the| PuNse of “Teams capri Bh Minnesota singles hooti: tithe a ippeal ters. ny soteliig imo a of 200. on Se Bingen Watts will be driven by Mrs. Batting—Cochrane (Athletics), .397. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 68, Home runs—Ruth (Yankees Stolen bases—Rice (Senator: ttsburgh |. Club— grand old man of American horse| Friday afternoon at 2, and Friday Philadelphia r NATIONAL n Tournament SHIRES IS TRADED FOR G. GARLAND BRAXTON AND BENNETT TATE LEAGUE Ww. 2 < VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) made to smoke ALL THE PLEASURE that tobacco can give is found ia ‘Camels! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshiag as the dawn of a holiday! Camels are made for this one reason: To give you the utmast smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only : by the use of the choicest cigarette tobaccos bleaded to an inimitable smoothness, and prepared’ by the most modern and scientific methods of manufacture. When you light a Camel you have the happy knowledge that: money can’t buy a, better-cigareste. Don't deny yourself the luxury of Gaweeds 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tebecco r, Winston-Selem, N.C. foe J onal