The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 te 4 a ' ' WILL OPEN PROGRAM OR FINE LOCAL MEET eae ri 11 and 2:24 Pace Races Are on Schedule for Capital Track Tonight HURSDAY. TO BRING THRILL ‘ank Weyel, Chief Judge, De- clares Entry List to Be Finest of Season peeererr rea BY FRANK J. WEYEL ‘hief Judge and Starter of Harness Events at Bismarck Fair) The harness racing card as pro- ammed for Thursday afternoon and ening at the Bismarck Fair offers race lovers and enthusiasts the gest and best days sport in that ne, that can be seen anywhere in e Northwest country this season. re first races come tonight, begin- smarck and the high class and form which the races have been con- ted at this fine race meeting and best entry list of horses Class, and ability, ever errr ere t eee! t iving distance from. Bis- positively be cheating out of a real day and eve- h class turf entertainment fail to attend this wonderful as offered for Thursday aft- e. ie TAA eRe teh AEN ‘Boston Sox Sweep u 83 hee i i teat 5 pe if ; F ie a 8 fg 5 : i : z F E aE “Be a i Diamond Fans Will ||, See. Two Great Teams in |} | Aption This Week-End f ie i Ht H i I 5 F bee 58 “F ~ b " [ i z iz ef Ft i i i é i IB TET AE IE it | on Hy il F F ig ! j j i gE i i Bismarck’s Harness Races P ® WOSPEEDY EVENTS | Pictured above are four dirt track artists who will pilot their high-powered racing machines around the Bis- marck speedway in a series of races which are the principal feature of the fair here Saturday afternoon, June 21, In the center is Emory “Spunk” Collins tuning up his motor.| In the upper left is Ernie Johnson, Hickson, N. D., *| while Dewey Baumgert, Fargo, is pictured in the other upper corner. At son, Missouri Slope entrant. the bottom is A. E. Marcotte, Dickin- Mexican Champion in Auto Races Here Braves Take Two Frank Sands, Sioux Falls, S. D., e} Campaigned in South Dur- From Cincinnati ing Winter Frankhouse Gets Credit for One; O'Doul Singles in Tenth and Bucs Lose June 18.—(}—Alded by who came from St. Louis, y won a double bili to 4 and 10 to 3. ‘That grizzled veteran of the speed- ‘ways, road races, beach contests and dirt tracks, Frank Sands, of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is going to visit the Bis- marck Fair this year. . Not as a grand stand spectator nor an official on the race track but as @ dyed-in-the-wool, honest-to-John, gold grabbing auto race entry for auto race day, Saturday, June 21. oseh eke ore 411 2| _ That's the word received by Mrs. C. 7, ‘bell, and Sukeforth:| K- Bryan, secretary of the fair that Brandt, r, Boston, Frankhous Boston yesterday trom Cincinnati, 6 First game: Cincinnati Frankhouse and | puts Bismarck on the map as one of the best fairs in the northwest. The Bismarck Fair’s auto race day is one of the fi that makes the fair a success that it is and permits it to wind up in a blaze of glory, a riot of noise, a day of speed, thrills, chills, spills and new records. Veterans Are Able Auto racing is one game where the veterans give the youngsters a chase for the money. Louis Disbrow, at 54, just before he retired, was a big win- ner. “ouls Chevrolet at 50, always gave the younger driver a track tussle. Sands, nearing the 40 mark, can give the near voters “aces” galore and stili hold the winning hand at the check- ered flag. Accidents don’t bother Mr. Sands. He is at the speed game after four ks in the hospital, the result. of “kissing” the fence at Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, in May and then crashing through several sheds adjoining the track. But like the proverbial cat of nine lives, Sands came back. He'll be in Bismarck with a big motored Frontenac that will “cream through the dew” and wiseacres of auto rac- ing always count on the big South Dakota racer to be “one-two-three” BROWNS SLUG WIN at the finish and most of the time he St, Louis. A fast-hitting vf is “one,” Front to Bt. Louls 13 to 9 over Sands is from the same city as Washington ..... 112 000 005— 9 13 4 Emory Collins, another entry in the St, Louis .. Bismarck races. Frank won the Mex- ican championship this winter, beat- ing the best boys Mexico and south- western Texas had to offer. A battle is sure to take place when Sands, Collins, Challender and other speed kings line-up for the starters flag. 300 002 000— 5 10 1 000 024 04310 16 2 ney, Johnson Brandt and Cronin, GLES VICTORY ‘gh. Philadelphia. . French and Others 030 010 0001— 5 11 0 1; Nichols and Davis. oned; rain. Series at Chicago Chisox Whipped 8 to 5; Gehrig Hits No. 18 as Yanks Swamp Indians June 18.— ‘Boston de- cago 8 to yesterday to ame series. 240 010100— 8 15 1 030 001 010— 5 11 0 ‘alsh, McKain, Berg. eee gery feated Chi: ‘eep tl aw Boston Chicago Gaston and Welland, Cara’ GEHRIG HITS No, 18 Cleveland.-— Gehrig hit his eigh- teenth homer as the Yankees swamped Cleveland 17 to 2. New York 180132 002—17 21 0 Cleveland 011,000 000— 2 7 3 og ert ey; Brown, lablo- Sanction Received nowski, Holloway, Gliatto and Myatt.| rhe sanction for the races was re- Others not scheduled, ceived early this morning by Mrs. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ||o- EE-GAD THIS 15 & MOST EMBARRASSING! MRS. HOLWIG 1S ONE OF THE AcTIVE WORKERS 4 OF THE WOMENS" LEAGUES 4 THAT IS ALWAYS MAKING © CT UNCOMFORTABLE FoR st ENERYBODY, ScRAM OL” MANS HOOPLE S HiT pat BALL) THRU MRS.AHOLWIGS , WINDOW ANTS SHELLY BE fee, RIGHTS owt f Nw 4 Bryan; all records made Saturday will be official. ‘The race program will be opened by the third annual new car style parade, 33 cars have been entered by local dealers. A complete list of entries | will be published in Friday's Tribune. Special arrangements have been made to lay the dust on the track; the rains of the past week have made the track lightning fast. Records are certain to fall at Bismarck Saturday when the third annual auto race meet gets under way. Reserved seats for Saturday are now on sale. Columbus Drubs St. Paul 13 to 3 ; Minneapolis, Louisville and Mil- waukee Other Associa- tion Winners St. Louis, June 18.—(®)—Nineteen hits were collected by Columbus in defeating 8! 3 to 3 yesterday. Columbus 650 110 000—13 19 0 St. Paul 10 72 Doyle and Dixon; Harriss, Nekola and Fenner. MILLERS BEAT HENS Minneapolis,—The Millers took the series opener from Toledo 8 to 6. Toledo... 00 001040— 6 11 2 Minneapolis (03 000 20— 8 11 0 Tate, Ogden and E. Smith; Dumont, Hill and Grifth DEBERRY BUCKS UP Kansas City—After a poor start, Deberry held Kansas City in check and Louisville won 6 to 3. ‘ Louisville 020 001 102— 6° 9 0 Kansas Cit: 100 000 000-— 2-13 2 Deberry and Barnes; Thomas and Angley, Peters. BUVID PITCHES WIN Milwaukee.— Behind the steady pitching of Buvid, Milwaukee defeat- ed Indianapolis 6 to 2. + 020 000 000— 2 11 2 Indianapolis Milwaukee . 020 000 40t— 6 140 Spring; Buvid and \Hornsby Expects to _ Play in Three Weeks Chicago, June 18. — (#) — Rogers liam L. Veeck of the Cubs he will be ready to rejoin the club in about three weeks, but the Rajah probably will not be rushed into action, : THE OWLTSy CLUB AND 3 : i MNSELF! w~ MY WORD, by MHA WILL, EVERYONE eC ae | ATLANTAN SORES ; a QUALIFYING ROUNDS Von Elm Believed Virtually Elim: inated, Having Taken a Poor 81 SMITH, DIEGEL PLAY WELL \Keeler Believes : Wallasey Course Terrain Makes It Tough for Jones and Diegel By O. B. KEELER Hoylake, Eng. June 18—(#)—I tried out the Wallasey golf course for the second qualifying round of the British open championship, and it’s only 6,445 yards by card but so many of the yards stand on end that by the time I had watched Bobby Jones use up 77 blows and three hours around Don Moe Experiences All Sorts] it 1 was a lot more tired than Na- of Trouble but Comes in With 74 Hoylake, Eng., June 18.—()—Bob- by Jones shot a sensational 70 to take an early lead on, the field in the first round of the British open golf cham- Pionship today. Jones’ great 70 was scored without the benefit of the “breaks” for he had no luck getting down long putts. The Atlantan was 34th player to finish with two thirds of the field yet to re] teeing ground and tried again. Don Moe, Portland, Ore., scored a Moe experienced all sorts of trouble on the first nine when he used up 39 strokes but he came home in fine style, shaving par figures by a 74. stroke with a 35. George Von Elm, Detroit, former American amateur champion, return- ed. a score of 81. Von Elm’s Day Ruined “That nine just ruined the day for me,” said Von Elm as-he holed out on “I thought I was go- ing well and I never expected any- thing like that. Out in 43 was bad; enough but I couldn’t get going on the way home and I hope I never Play a worse round than that.” His 81, barring sensational golf on the next three rounds, was expected to a out of the running for the Only two long ones dropped on the the last green. port. A gallery of 2,000 or more trailed Bobby as he went to the first tee. The Atlantan started nervously, broke his stance when something distracted his attention, took a walk around the Poleon Bonaparte after crossing the Alps. So I went back to watch Leo Diegel finish his round, which he had started, brilliantly. I thought it would rest me.’ Archie Compston was on the with a score of 141, and all Leo to do to tie him was another 71. had done the first and in 36 and had started back 4-3-3, that all he needed was level fours Beat Compston with 140. Troubled With ‘Phoebes’ And all Leo did after I joined gallery was 5-5-5-5-4-5, and he was sinking good putts for most of his “phoebes.” This gave him a 39 com- ing in and a card of 75 and put him in with Percy Alliss for fourth place in the qualifying round, which butters no parsnips, anyway, as long as a competitor gets in the first hundred. They don’t count the qualifying rounds in the championship itself, which got under way today, and that was lucky for Jones, who is just nine holes back of Compston and in a sextuple tie for twentieth place. I mean there were 19 other competitors ahead of Mr. Jones in the qualifying rounds, which, of course, would con- stitute a somewhat depressing status after a couple of rounds in the cham- are concerned, which is considerably. ‘The weather holds fair and fine and the United States has a double quartet qualified—four professionals and four amateurs. And I am glad greens for Jones, and when George | 80 Von Elm asked him at the fifteenth how he was going, Bob went through 8 motion of breaking his putter across his knee. The situation, however, was not really so bad, for while he had only three one putt greens he had eo Aicagaleltaedticesmneniiaret take ‘The greatest hazard faced by Jones ott around and the others was tall grass the: greens. To play spproaches a shade too strong meant the ball would short rough into a hay- field where a niblick was needed. This cgst Jones two strokes and contribut- roll ed to Von Elm’s tragic nine. Horton Smith Pars Horton Smith equaled par for the! course with a fine 72 after a slow j 19st, six geotorseth start. Cyril Tolley, former British amateur, champ, had a bad 84. A sprinkle of rain began to fall and the wind increased as Jones finished and when Horton ‘Smith reached the 16th hole, the storm broke. Crashes of thunder sounded and floods of rain swept the course as Horton finished and MacDonald Smith and Jim Barnes started their rounds. Leo Diegel returned a score of 74, leaving him in good position. ‘Two A. Whitcombe and perf last year at Muirfield when he led field in the qualifying round. (By The Associated Press) Prank O'Doul, Phillies—Hit single in tenth to give Phillies 5 to 4 de- professionals, Charles | cision over Pirates. Abe Mitchell, were} Fred Frankhouse, Braves — Made in their scores for the|debut in. Boston uniform as relief Hornsby has notified President Wil-|In 6-8 ELSE =X neov.s.rar.orr, round. Whitcombe scored a| pitcher and received credit for 6 to 4) | a 75. Fred Robson, | victory over Reds. of England, shot a fine 71. Percy pro at Alberlin club, | Rice, Y‘ 355—39 344—37 544—37—" SE £6 fF £E BE €2 88 Ge G8 &F McClusky Junior Nine Wins Two More Games| ting home yuns. The ‘Washburn ‘juniors at Brush Lake at 6 o'clock this evening. Seattle Woman Claims New Swimming Record 4 444—-S5—T2 | terday the Lou Gehrig, Earl Combs and Harry fankees—Connected with four hits each as Yanks defeated Indians 17 to 2. Gehrig hit his eighteenth ‘|homer of season. to help St. Louis defeat former team- 1 | mates, 12 to 9. Oldest and Youngest 445-3—™4| Have Birthday Party During Golf Tourney ane “Tournament yt Gee and oldest player were paired. Youth was served and Miss Partsy Young, 14, defeated Mrs. William Finn, 22, 4 up and 3 to play. Both are of Omaha. ‘The victory was in the way of a the Favorites in Regatta New York, -June 18.—(#)—The Uni- conqueror and Poughkee; . ¥., remain, As a result of @ spotless record, VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 Yar ds Too Steep Are in Second Place, One dine Up and Down Arrangement of pionship proper, so far as Mr. Jones’ | to earnest adherents romise to Be Greatest Staged in West BOBBY JONES TAKES EARLY 1ST ROUND LEAD IN BRITISH OPEN NEW YORK YANKEES CLIMBING UP LADDER LITTLE BY LUTTLE Behind Athletics, Strong Play After, (By the Associated Press) Slow but sure, the New York Yan- kees are pounding their way back to; the top of the American league with | their powerful bats. Clu ATIONAL LEAGEI The Yankees have slipped up to Brook within one game of the league-leading | (ica: Athletics gnd in second place. The | Boston Senators ‘and Indians are tied for Pittsburgh third. Philadelphia In accounting for the last five con- | Tenet tests Babe Ruth and company put to- Ee kees’ big bats yesterday for the third | oer tou ‘straight time, losing 17 to 2. Lou Geh- | St “Tlouis connected with his eighteenth Detroit n. | Chicago Boston AMERIC Club— Louisville .. Columbus ° St. Paul Toledo Indiana Kansas Minneapo ‘White Sox pitchers hard to win is 5 Milwqgukee 5. contrast to yesterday's free hit- ting, free scoring contest, the Pitts-' burgh ‘Pirates and Philadelphia Phil- lies locked in a pitchers’ duel to fea- ture the abbreviated National league | schedule. The Phillies won 5 to 4 in| 10 innings. Lefty O’Doul came through. with a single to score Southern with the winning run. Klein hit safely in| his twenty-sixth consecutive game. The Boston Braves climbed into the first division, eight games back of the | Pace-setting Robins, with a double- |Reds. Aided by some brilliant relief pitching on the part of Frank Frank- house, the Braves won the opener 6; and accounted for the nightcap 5. 339 |. Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Mich. — Sammy lightweight cham zy Kline, Wi Ie. Chicago.— Bobby O'Hara. C! Frankie Buri . ‘Tracey Cox, Indianap- ‘ke@ out Harold Knott, jedo (2). -_ on Angeles—Jack Thompson, world welterweight knocked o1 4 10 to > (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein (Phillies), .424. Runs—English (Cubs), 57. Home runs—Klein (Phillies), 19. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cochrane (Athletics), .397. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 7 Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 21, Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 12. LA PALINA for scholarship and athletic profi- ciency at the University of Wisconsin university experimental college. SEALED IN. 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