The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 19

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 : High Patch Wins Thrilling 2:11 Pace as Harness Program Is Opened . -WOTORRILLESAW) [BOBBY JONES TAKES UNDISPUTED LEAD IN BRITISH OPEN MEET TAKES LAST 2 HEATS | : MACDONALD SMITH | This Is What Provoked Challender : : INREMARKABLE TIME IND HENRY COTTON | Speedy Billy Mac and Unruly SLIP IN DAY'S PLAY Baron Jr..Press Leader in All Heats Atlantan Comes in With 72 to Rest Securely With 142 Total for Two Days HA-A~ So YouRE THE BIG BUFFALO WHo HiT THAT BASEBALL THRU MY WINDOW! ~~ AND IF 11 WASAUT FoR NouUR HEAVES AND KNEE SPAVIN » You WoULD HAVE RUN AWAY witH He Kfbs BEFORE I CAME OUT! ~ "a. You SEE, I WAS \ MERELY HOLDING “THE BAT o<l Ad =D [WOO | STRIKE AT THE BALL SW wUM- WITH ITS VEeLocITy, THE BALL SfRucK THE [oS BAT, AND ACCORDING -16 =3 WEDNESDAY RESULTS THE LAW oF PHYSICS,’ WHEN AN oy eee iN AN = |Mac Smith, Leo Diegel and 1 High Patch, owned by Dr. A. Archie Compston Also Are E. Byron, Selby, S. D., driven by = } % \ ‘> Picket a in Contending Places Dr. Byron, 2-1-1. “ ie e Pictured above are Emory “Spunk” Collins, Art Challender, and i 2. Billy Mac, owned by Ben : 7 Miles Parmenter, in order, on the final stretch of the three-lap Mrs, Columbus Morgan, Tama, Ia., driven by Mr. E. G. Patterson special auto race at the Bismarck Fair last year. | Toledo Morgan, 1-3-3, ‘Though Collins crossed the line first, he was disqualified and Chal- | indian 3. Baron Jr., owned by R. E. lender was awarded the Mrs. Patterson trophy. Challender is back | ‘, .: McKenzie, La Crosse, Wis., driven this year to convince Bismarck speedway fans that he can cross the H polis by Billy Smith, 4-2-2. line before Collins, who beat him in all but the one heat last year. Perfect Day at s Siamiace Sia FRANK WILSON, MINNESOTA'S oatreszr| — SPEEDKING, WILLRACE HERE|, _ Bat for Paschal by Mr. Beezley, 3-7-withdrawn. 5. Hy Everding, owned by C. A. Compston attached scores of 73 to a a first round 74. “Long Jim)’ Barnes. | Witt, Des Moines, driven by Mr. scoring 77 today, was in temporary | such veterans as Emory “Spunk” Col- | NAT Club— Brooklyn Chicago . New York’. Boston St. Loui: Pittsburgh Philadelph' Cincinnati SARAH M. WINNER IN RUN Good-Sized Crowd Sees Open- ing Program; State Event Is Postponed HORTON SMITH AT HEELS Hoylake, Eng., June 19.—(AP)— Bobby Jones scored a par 72 in his second round of the British open golf | championship today and led the field with a two day score of 142. Horton Smith played his second round in 73 for a two day total of 145. MacDonald Smith, Leo Diegel and Archie Compston were two strokes behind him. Witt, 5-4-5; and Burt Dewey, owned by Frank L. Bundy, Ham- line, Minn., driven by Mr. Bundy, 6-6-4, 7. Walter Abbe, owned by Mr. Bundy, driven by Pat Chantelois, 1-5-6, third place with 148, Jones, after a shaky start, came Will Pit Front-Wheel-Drive Auto lins, world's champion half mile dirt | track driver and winner of last year’s | in as Many Trips as St. Paul Wins Pair Against id- ty ‘ | Scratched: Jay C. W., owned by home brilliantly, covering the last| ®4instMachines of Mid- | events here; art Challender, Chicago, | Chantelois and Armstead, Iron River, Wis.; Billy Chitwind, own- ed by N. C. Mortenson, Tama, Ia. Time of *heats: (1) 2:11; (2) 2:1ls and (3) 2:1149. Half Mile Running Race 1, Sarah M., owned by Bob Daley, Hecla, McGraw up. 2 The Fox, owned by Jack Burchfield, Aberdeen, S. D., House up. 3._ Utell, owned by Dr. Mont- gomery, Cogswell, Cooper up. 4. The Toff, owned by Jeff May, Bismarck, Tracy up. Staging a splendid rally to win the last two heats, High Patch, sorrel beauty, won first money last evening in the thrilling 2:11 pace, the first event on the great harness race pro- > gram of the Bismarck Fair and Race meet. ‘The good sized crowd of spectators in the grandstand shouted with glee as the six horses came gliding down the home stretch, with three of them, High Patch, Baron Jr., and Billy Mac almost staging a blanket finish. Though the time was slower, the third heat was by far the most pleas- ing to all concerned. Passing the grandstand after the first half-mile, the six gallant animals were clus- tered as close as physically possible with safety regarded. Lead All The Way High Patch jumped to an early lead, having started from the pole, and kept it to the finish, despite noble final thursts by both Baron Jr., the “bad boy” at the start of the first heat, and Billy Mac, the winner of the first heat, who finished second and third respectively. Time in the first race of the sea- son was remarkable for this time of the year, the first two heats being Paced in 2:11 and the third one-half second slower. Baron Jr., ultimate third place win- ner, was almost uncontrollable at the start of the first heat, and gave Starter Frank J. Weyel a great deal of trouble in getting the heat on its way and delayed the start several minutes. But the performance of- fered in those three brilliant heats more than compensated for the pranks of the spirited animal. A .21 of an inch rain early yester- day morning made the track a trifle heavy and rough, but-a warm sun this morning promised a lightning- fast track for races today and this evening, and—barring further rain— for the rest of the race meet tomor- Tow and Saturday. Confusion prevailed at the start of the running race, with one “runaway” _ get him off the track that the horses | ¢, at the post might get away. Over eager jockeys, as well as * horses, made things tough for Start- er Weyel, and the animals galloped off raggedly several times before Mr. Weyel sent them away. Crowd With Wing Boy ‘The crowd was with one young youth, Shorty Cook, who rode his 6-19 Yale Crew Big Favorite Over Harvard MRS. C.K. BRYAN TO. DRIVE HORSE FRIDAY INBISMARCK’S MEET Secretary and Manager of Fair Will Be Behind Col. Lind- bergh in Race By FRANK J. WEYEL (Starting Judge at Bismarck Fair) The 2:18 class, “Pacing Stake,” for @ purse of $500 and Association of Commerce Cup, will be the fixst event on the card Friday at 2 p. m. and will bring together a group of talented “Side Wheelers” that are sure to put up a real contest, and should be one of the best races of the week. Fifteen are named in this race, and it is expected by the race committee of this fair that 10 or 12 will turn for the word, and all of them pacers that have shown class. The second event on the afternoon program Friday will bring out the colts and fillies of three years of age or under. There are 12 nomi- nated and eligible to start in this class, and it is a stake event, for a purse of $500 and The Grand Pacific Hotel Cup. These three-year-old races always are highly speculative and interesting for the race going public, as they bring together young, fresh racing stock of more or less unknown racing ability who are pee and untried, and even the jorsemen and owners, who are “in on the know” have to admit that it will be hard to name the winner, as it is anybody’s race. This event will be sure to develop some real sur- prises and thrills, and give Friday afternoon visitors a lively contest. Great Race Certain Friday evening at 7 o'clock the ast class trotters will tangle up in the 2:12 trot for a purse of $350 and ee anya rere fu eecnain, lollyrood-Highboy, iy PP» Midday, Locarivo, and Ohio Rose are bound to put up a great battle. Ohio Rose is the entry of Homer Bryan, Bismarck, who last season took a heat record of 2:08% trotting at Lexington, Ky. Jn addition to the 2:12 trot, there will be on the card, the 2:24 trot or pace, for North Dakota owned horses. This is the race that was carried over from the Wednesday program on account of several horses not get- 'y | ting here on time, and the manage- Victorious Athletics Get 3 Straight Homers Philadelphia, June 19.—«)—Sim- mons, Foxx and Miller hit successive homers terday in the fifth to hel el — || Fights Last Night | (Br the Associated Press) Chicago 6). Harry ct Ni Xe it ‘ jmlth, New York, eutpointed Yale Broxtett, New ment wishes to cater to and encour- age the North Dakota owners of. speed and give them all a chance ‘to get together and compete on their merits. _ Mrs. Bryan Drives ; In this race you will see the fol- lowing candidates for honors: Bin- gen Watts Baymore, driven in this race by Mrs. C. K. Bryan, who is, so far as I know, the only lady in the Northwest who drives and trains her own horses. Mrs. Bryan loves the me and is a thoroughly competent. lorse Woman, and always drives to win, 80 come out and see this event. Other starters in this class are as follows: Nada Knight, driver George Wilbur; Cyclops, driver John Holmes;,Leon Harvester, big driver, Jack Bryce; Thelma Worthy, driver William McIntyre. There also will be on the card a half mile run for a purse of $75 with six starters, and as the runners on Wednesday evening galloped the to | half mile in 51 seconds flat, it shows you that the runners here this year ase a classy lot, and worth going to Tonight's races begin at 1:30 o'clock. U. 8S. MAPS POPULAR ABROAD n.—(P)—The popularity of American-made maps and charis abroad is manifest in annual cxport increases the last few years. School maps make up the largest part of the foreign purchases with road maps Joining commercial maps and charts in finding about an equal foreign de- |Mand, | Varsity, Junior Varsity and/ Freshman Eights Will | Battle Friday | | New London, Conn., June 19.—(7)— Unless experts are grossly deceived, | the annual naval battle between Yale and Harvard tomorrow on the pic-{ turesque, leisurely Thames river will! develop nothing more startling than ; @ pageant of blue oarsmanship, s0/ far as the main or varsity engage-| ment is concerned. Yale today ruled an overwhelming favorite to win for the ninth time in 10 years. Critical opinion was unanimous only an accident or a bad break of racing luck could prevent the Elis from outrowing their rivals over the four mile course. Harvard's partisans, cherishing no more than an outside hope of doing anything to check Ed Leader’s unde- defeated blue varsity eight, pirined their chances of victory mainly upon the rugged young crimson freshman eight. Alone of the fleet from Cam- bridge, the Harvard yearlings were looked upon as having better than an even chance of winning, for Yale's junior varsity, as well as varsity, was} considered to hold a distinct edge. | Freshman and Jayvee races both! will be rowed according to tradition! in the morning over the middle two miles of the varsity course, starting at 9 a. m. (eastern standard), The; varsity race is slated for 6:30 p.m. | Fans Don’t Expect, Strib-Otto Battle To Come on Friday Chicagoans Believe Neither of Two Heavyweights De- | sires to Mix Soon Chicago, June 19.—(#)—'The off- ag'in-on-ag'in heavyweight match be- tween Otto Von Porat and W. L.| (“Young”) Stribling, now scheduled for the Chicago stadium tomorrow night, had the fight fans, state boxing commission, and even the promoters guessing today. Originally the match was billed for June 17 by verbal agreement with the fighters. Von Porat and his manager, Ed Stevenson, later declined to sign, however, until the commission sus- | pended them for 60 days and redated the match for June 28. Tuesday Strib- ling requested the match be post- poned, complaining he had injured his left hand in training. The commis- sion’s physician said he could detect! nothing radically wrong with the hand, but the fight again was post-! poned until Friday night. i Yesterday, two days before the fight, | Stribling refused to do any boxing, | complaining his hand was sprained. | Stadium officials, however, said they | were convinced he ~as in condition | to go through with his engagement. “We wanted a postponement so W. L. would be in the best of condition for the fight,” explained “Pa” Strib- ling. “We intend to go through with the fight and will deaden the nerves in the hand before the fight starts.” Uzcudun and Johnny Risko Awaiting Gong / Detroit, June 19.—(AP)—Paolino Uzcudum and Johnny Risko today awaited the gong which will send them to the center of the ring tonight in a 10 round match which is expect- ed to have an important beari the selection of an opponent for Max Schmeling next fall or winter, It will be their second Biastlng. In the first match Risko was awarded a decision which still is protested b; the Basque woodchopper and his ad- herents. Total attendance for home games was 78,000 in the Southern league city of Chattanooga last year. This season the Lookouts drew 65,000 in their first 21 home tilts, nine holdes in 35 strokes. west Stars |runnerup to Collins; Frank Sands, | winning | other Bismarck junior baseball nines, Henry Cotton, one of the three leaders at the beginning of the day’s play, slipped back to 79 and had a Score of 149 to show for his two} days’ efforts. ; | Mac Smith was troubled today, as / was Jones yesterday, with long putts! slipping past the cup or hanging on the edge. On half a dozen holes his putts seemed to be about to drop but remained out. F. C. Stevens, Jr., Los Angeles, scored 78 in the second round for a 36 hole total of 158, The Cards: E MEETS AN IMMOVABLE FORCE »~ AND IT'LL cost 4 HIM $1.50 MANDAN JUNIOR NINE =" "™ DEREATEDBY ROTARY "ss! = we" | 556 444—40—77—148 Morton County Youths Taste| Defeat First Time in In- tercity Series é 354 445—37 +444 444 53—36—73—-145 +546 344 434 344 4a 435, 445 344—37 544—35—72—142 344 355 After games from two 344—34 444—37—71—155 | 354—36 664—37—73—147 Mandan’s juniors last night were thumped 8 to 3 by junior represent- atives of the Bismarck Rotary club. The Capital City lads played heads- up baseball behind the fine pitching of Frank Lee. Boelter, Bismarck fielder, was struck in the head by a horseshoe thrown acicdentally by a boy at the state training school, Man- dan, where the game was played. The American Legion and Kiwanis GLXERSONS GIANTS | wanis team of Bismarck plays at}COlored Team Will Meet Strong Mandan. ii Standing’ inthe Bismarck ataeidan St. Paul Club antes Times Junior league today were: Here This Week ‘Won Lost Pet. Mandan 2 667 Rotary Kiwanis American Shires Might Bloom 344 | Gilkerson’s Union Giants won a baseball tournament at Brandon, Man., yesterday, according to a mes- sage received this morning by the Bismarck Tribune from Manager Bob Gilkerson. The colored boys, who are head-| In Senator Uniform | a arterine ts Bere eet ae den 7 to 4 and then stepped on Bran- Washington, June 19.—(?}—Now | don 6 to 4 in two great games. that Arthur “The Great” Shires is a Manager Gilkerson will bring his Senator, he plans to resume his vocal.| colored nine to Bismarck for three technique and hike his batting aver- great games this week-end, all against age. the sti Northern Pacific club of “When the White Sox gagged the | gt, ae Paul, champions of the Twin Great Shires, they crushed his spirit | Cities. . and destroyed his superb power 88 8} ‘The first game will be played at ball player.” he explained to his new | :30 o'clock Saturday evening while a mates. “Vocal technique and batting | doubleheader, beginning at 2 o'clock, go hand in hand for me and I'm | js scheduled for Sunday. All the going to resume ‘em both.’ games are arranged for the city ath- GLASSGOW GETS AWARD ee. ‘The Western Conference medal for 2. Dae the theca ee eae Feats Yesterday letics, the greatst honor possible to Press) award an athlete at the University of [By the Associated Hughey Critz, Giants—Made unas- Towa, went to Willis Glassgow, foot- ball captain in 1929, all-America half- sisted dovble play to cut short Pirate rally in ninth and enable Giants to back and three-letter winner in base- win 4 to 3. Al ball. William Grinus, Jr. the second freshman ever to win class numerals in four sports at Virginia Institute, led his class of 500 in aca- home runs off Wes Ferrell, Cleveland, in demic work.. fifth inning. 3 (durtis [OTEL MINNEAPOLIS “WHere THEYGuUEST Is KING", << Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience, “BEST Beos In THe Wortp" Moderate Rates + Excellent Cafes. Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations. " Thé Curtis Hotel ' Minneapolis One block (diagonally) south of Poshay Tower Frank Wilson, sensational young light car speed king from Minnesota, has added his name to the list of entries which assure action and speed at the auto races which close the Bismarck Fair Saturday, June 21. Wilson, a diminutive good looking youngster who already has won sev- eral fat purses in the midwest, is fol- lowing the trail of another of his clan who first starred on the Pa-! cific coast speed trails and then found | honors in the Midwest. Frank has | his eye on the Indianapolis 500 mile run and on many important dirt track clashes, including the sweep- Stakes.event of tn: Bismarck Fair.! He will have a light-motor front- wheel drive model A Ford machine in his starts here, similar to the ma-| chine with which Billy Arnold star- tled the world by his driving to vic- j tory in the 500 mile race May 30. Frank first tried his speed orf the) small ovals which abound up and| down the Midwest where auto racing is @ popular pastime. From his first start he was rated a “comer” by the experts who watched him handle one of the “dynamite” motors on the dangerous half-mile ovals. Instead of the long training which most stars have found ni , Frank flashed his way immediately to the front rank of the younger pilots and consistently grabbed off valued trophies and heavy purses. Whether or not the dynamic little | speed flash from Minnesota can make a showing against the Midwest's | fleetest field will cause interesting discussions among the speed fans. The field announced for the Bismarck ; events includes some of the most dar- ing and fastest pilots in the world, and he will get a real test of his abil- | ity in the events here. | ‘Wilson will match his speed with | Mexican champion; Robert Seitzer, driver of a Frontenac front-drive special; John Osterhouse, and many other well known dirt eaters who will be all set to go Saturday at 2 p. m. when the starter will send them on the long grind for gold and glory. The rain of yesterday made the track lightning fast. Early this morn- ing Challender turned several laps in near record time. The 1930 new car style parade will open Saturday’s program. A full en-; try list of cars and drivers will ap- pear in tomorrow's Tribune. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Klein (Phillies), .42: lish (Cubs), in (Phillies), 19, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cochrane (Athletics), .298. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 70. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 21. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 12, Giants Score Three in Seventh, Beat Pirates Pittsburgh, June 19.—(@)—Scoring three runs in the seventh yesterday, |New York took a hard-fought game from Pittsburgh 4 to 3. New York + 100 000 300— 4 13 2 Pittsburgh + 000 000.111— 3 10 0 Walker, Heving, Pruett and O’Far- |rell; Maine, Spencer and Bool. Others not schedule: Glen Harmeson, graduated from Purdue university this year, won three letters each in football, baseball and basketball. In non-skid qualities, in wearability, in all-round trouble-free performance, the new U.S. Royal is America’s most scien- tifically designed tire. It’s the finest achievement of the world’s ride -on-Royals- today! |, Milwaukee, June 19.—()—Bloxsom's |triple in the seventh came with the | Bases loaded yesterday and gave Mil- | Waukee a 6 to 3 win over Indianapolis | Indianapolis +101 000 010— 3 6 | Milwaukee 1.10: 000 110 407— 6 11 Cvengros, and Sprinz; Strelecki ani hea. | ¢, PASCHAL HAS GREAT Day | St. Paul.—Paschal got eight hits ir, jelght trips to the plate as St. Paul | Won a doubleheader from Columbus, | 13 to 0 and 8 to 4. First game: {Columbus | St.Paul .. Winters, Moore and Second gam | Columbu +000 000000— 0 7 4 + 000 010 012— 4.111 + 100 001 15¢— 8 11 0 ler and Dixon; Mur- CULLOP HITS FOURTEENTH Minneapolis.—Cullop hit his four: | teenth homer of the year, but Minne- apolis los: jedo 9 to’ 5. Toledo . 503 000 010— 9 13 6 | Minneapol 00.010 101— 5 6 3 Connally and Henline; Schupp, Mc- | Cullough ‘and Griffin. | __ COLONELS BEAT BLUES | Kansas City,--Louisville, won the | Second game of the series from Kan- \sas City 13 to 5, Louisville + 410 202 810—18 16 1 Kansas City’. 1.17 000 102 011— 5 12 § Penner and mouth and Pete! WADE SENDS AIDES TO DUKE | Wallace Wade will not take over | the gridiron reins at Duke until, 1931, | but two of his assistants at Alabama, Herschel . Caldwell and “Dumpy” Hagler, are on deck already. They will build the foundation of the Wade system at Duke next fall. HVOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 (Pol. Adv.) you. more non-skid miles than any other tire im its: price class. When you Yyou-save! Start saving Note These Low Prices j30x4.50...... 3125.00 .-. wy. 11.60 9.05 J. P. McCarthy Co. Phone.805 BISMARCK, N. DAK. 212 Main Avenue