The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 14

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 Missouri CAPITAL WILL HAVE STRONGEST LIST OF STARTERS IN STATE Emory ‘Spunk’ Collins Returns to Defend Honors He Won Last Season Program of Auto Events EVENT NO 1— 1930 New Car Style Parade, cars entered by local dealers and driven by local women drivers, EVENT NO. 2— Introduction of cars and drivers in Saturday’s races. Drivers allowed ten minutes to warm up motors and to test course. EVENT NO. 3— x Time trial for position—each car is timed for one lap. Fastest car has pole position. EVENT NO. 4— First Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes, Four fastest cars to compete—two qualify for final. EVENT NO. 5— Second Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes. Same conditions as Event No. 4—two qualify for final, EVENT NO. 6— Third Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes. Cars not in money events, Nos. 4 and 5—two qualify for final. EVENT NO. 7— Special Event—Conditions to be announced on track. EVENT NO. 8— Final Heat Sinclair Motor Oil Sweepstakes. Cars Ist and 2nd in events 4, 5, and 6 are eligible to start FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HERE John Osterhouse, Stanton, and A. E. Marcotte, Dickinson, Steeds of steel will replace steeds of flesh on the closing’s day's track program at the Bismarck Fair Satur- day afternoon. Starting promptly at 2 o'clock 15 of the fastest dirt track automobile drivers of the United States and Can- ada will roar away on an eight event series of races at the Bryan speed- way, ome mile east of Fort Lincoln on th Apple Creek road. An auto- mobile style show is a feature of the Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. . Copelin Motor Company Steen Marmon Company . ‘Super-Six Sales .. M. B. Gilman Co. Capital Chevrolet Co. . Stair Motor Company Hedahl Motor Co. . Ingstad Garage . rogram. i Bismarck will have the largest field of drivers and cars ever entered in a northwest track auto race program. Eight events are listed closing with the sweepstakes. Officials handling the race meet to- morrow are, F. L. Loomis, referee; F. A. Copelin, chief judge; Chris Bertsch Jr., judge; E. C. Fritz, and E. G. Pat- terson, timers; J. B. Aughney, clerk of course; M. O. Steen and E. checkers; and Barney Sullivan, start- Emory “Spunk” Collins, world’s dirt track half mile champion, will de- fend honors garnered here in races @ Bob ilteer, Minneapolis, will drive a front wheel drive racing car. Seitz- er will pilot his new creation in the sweepstakes race. Kings of the speedy road who are tuning their speedy mounts today are: George Gutto, Grand Forks; Miles Parmenter, Christine; Minneapolis; Art Challender, Chi- cago; Emory Collins, Sioux Falls; John Osterhouse, Stanton; Ole Paul- son, Hickson; A. E. Marcotte, Dick- inson; Louie Zertman, Garrison. The slope country will have an en- try when the flag drops. John Oster- house, Stanton, who is ambitious to break into Big time, will pilot a crea- tion of his own. Five other ‘North Dakota racers ‘The races are conducted under the rules and with the sanction of the International Motor Contest associa- New methods of laying dust will be introduced on the Bismarck track by A. C. Corey, Indianapolis representa- tive of the I. M. 8. A., who arrived in to supervise the plac- hope that the oval will be practically dustless during the races tomorrow. Bismarck automobile drivers will have their innings during the 1930 automobile style show to be held in conjunction with the races. Every Bismarck dealer has entered ‘one or more cars. Bismarck’s fairest and prettiest girls will pilot the crea- tions to be paraded. The parade will be more than a mile long. More than 45 cars had registered at noon today. Between the races the free attrac- tions in front of the grandstand will entertain visitors. ‘The front wheel drive racing car which has attracted much attention will be on display in the Gilman Mo- tor car company show room. Ray Kolp Blanks ite‘ Leading Robins|: Homers Help Bush and Cubs to Victory Elis Had Been Heavy Favorites to Sweep Program; Crim- the Capital City }0.—(P)}—Ray Kolp esterday with seven 10 0. + 000000 000— 0 72 + 111 020 00¢— 5 11 1 on and Lopez; Kolp OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘Luque, M and Sukeforth. by Wilson, Engl 1d Chicago's 10 t + 000001 030— 4 61 52 000 000-—10 13 1 Seibold, Hherdel and Cronin; Bush ath ve Wins Ninth, Beating Cleveland Babe Ruth's 22d Homer of Sea- son Helps Yankees De- feat Detroit 5-4 in o terday for the Athletics in turn- 000 000 101— 2 11 0 0 008. 8 0 Grove and Cochran MACFAYDEN PITCHES W: ‘cape re held St. Ne ti in that won for New York over + 020 000 010— 4 11 + 130 000 10i— 5 rave; Wells, Gomez WINS GAME Washington defeated ‘++ 000 100 000— 1 00 001 00— 3-9 0 Henry, McKain and Tate! Crowd . Henry, McKain and Tate; Crowder ‘nd Spen |_Willie Stribling plastered. Frankie tana Slope Will Watch Auto Race MARKFAST SETS UP NEW RECORD OF 2:09 AT BISMARCK FAIR Style Show Entries Official Entries TYPE OF CAR CIty Frontenac Sioux Falls Northland Limited Grand Forks eaten it Christine Theel Drive Minneapolis Dusenberg Sta Chevrolet Grand Forks Frontenac Chicago Falls Special Hickson Front Wheel Drive Wolverton (Ford) Fronty Ford Dickinson Frontenac Sioux Falls Frontenac Sioux Falls Chevrolet Special Fargo Rajo Special St. Paul SURPRISING HARVARD CREWS BEAT YALE OARSMEN TWICE «+». Willys-Knight & Willys Kemne bowski. Milwaukee 5 Stark and She: Kansas City.—A_ fo tory over Louisville, Kaneas Ci ANIN,MLAD «I WANT © aus TO DO ME A SMALL FAVOR !. ~~ AS You ARE AWARE, I A New one ! ~ Now, AH § ae WILL You, um, WITHDRAW $150 “© “\FRAOM YouR > CAN PAY FOR Shog WINDow 2 Harriss Wins Own son Fans Jubilant + | Game With Homer Regatta Course, New London, Conn., June 20.—(P)—Harvard made a clean sweep of the morning part of its an- nual regatta with Yale, winning the Junior varsity event by half a length, after taking the freshman race by| St. Paul, June 20. three and a half lengths. The Crimson yearlings, unbeaten |10 to 9. this year, won without difficulty down the two mile course. Harvard’s time for the two miles was 11:02 4-5. Yale's Harvard had not won morning race of its regatta with Yale since 1926 and some Crim- son adherents were taking the double victory as & good omen for the var- sity in the big classic this evening. Saints Beat Columbus 10 to 9; Millers, Indians and ; Blues Victors 4 ()—Pitcher Har- riss’ Jong ‘homer in the eighth yester- | day helped St. Paul defeat Columbus Columbus 800 000 001— 9 13 1 St. Paul 100 32¢—10 11 3 'ysong, Doyle and Dixon; Van Atta, Harriss and Gra- MILLERS WIN ANOTHER Minneapolis.—The Millers made it two out of three from Toledo, taking the third game 7 to 4, ARGO Hd 2\the Brooklyn Robins, the E. | floundering leaders. The Cubs BURWELL GETS W! Milwaukee.— Indianapolis 000 131 00 ‘000 100 201 Burwell and Riddle; Robertson, E. a. BLUES RALLY. TO WIN the seventh gave Kan: Louisville . 000 300000— 3 61 ty. 100 000 403— 5 8 3 Polli, Thompson, Tincup and Barnes; Day, Holley and Peters, Angley. Ten men tied for second place in the high jump .at the last national col- legfiate track meet at Chicago. EMORY COLLINS Emory “Spunk” Collins, Sioux tain honors he won here last year when he pilots his big Frontenac over the oval during the automobile races of the Bismarck Fair Saturday after- noon, Collins won every heat in which he participated last year, though he was disqualified in one. He expects his greatest competition from Art Chaflender, runner-up in all heats last year. Mackmen Recover From Slump; Beat Nearest Threats Cleveland and Washington Tem- porarily Behind; Yankees Still on Heels (By The Associated Press) The Philadelphia Athletics are cur- ruent champions of the baseball world, and their games of the past days go a long way toward explaining why they hold that position. They came home from a disastrous tour of the west faced by the double threat from Washington and Cleve- land. The champions began to display their championship calibre right there. They defeated the Indians, 7 to 2, Wednesday, and repeated the dose yesterday by a 4 to 2 count, sending Cleveland down into fourth place by the two defeats. Mose Grove pitched his ninth vic- tory of the season. The Yankees threat would not be shaken off although the New Yorkers had to bring in Babe Ruth’s famous home run act to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. The Babe clouted his the result of that pair‘was to bring the Chicago Cubs a game cl i a home run assault on Socks Seil in the first three innings and all their runs for a 10 to 4 Hack Wilson hit his 19th four tying Chuck Klein for league ship, while Woody English and Cayler also hit homers in those big frames. ‘The Robins lost a 5 to 0 di Cincinnati. Grow, Virginia military I etl ip all-round athlete at the Grow also played basketball By Ahern ‘WELL Gast, UNCLE Amos ~THEN Tee HAVE “To PAY FoR TH” WINDow, WHEN I DIDN*T EVEN HAVE “TH” FUN OF BUSTIN’ | (T) ~ Hecke, ION OF SECOND CLIPPED OFF FORMER MARK OF BILLY MAC Wisconsin Horse Makes Fast Time After Placing Seventh in Opening Heat ——+ | Hopes to Repeat RR ACT IN WINS RUN gallant of the speedway, hopes ome loleen McKinney and Pearl Xa- vier Are Winners in Other THURSDAY'S RESULTS 2115 TROT—PURSE $500 3 kW. Holmes, Moatford, Wis, driven Harvest Heart, Conley, Spencer, Ia., driven The Great Baron, owned McKensie, La Crosse, driven by Earl Alleman, 2-3-4. ne} ley, 3-4-withdrawn. y Ben Mor- » Ia» driven by Mr. Ri ‘Wis, driven by Pat Chantel Edith Mac, owned by C. ead, Superior. driven by 1y, 10-6-8, owned by C. Longmont, Colo.s Mi owned by Ben Morgan, Tama, Towa. ‘Time of heats: (1) 2:10%, (2) 2:09, and (8) 213%. 2122 BACE—PURSE $350 isleae Metglaney, swaed br m. ml driven by Earl Allema: (decided finish at end o! ed by H. J. But- es ee z Chantelois & Armstea: 8-5. Benboe, owned by T. R. Burehfield, Bismarck, driven by Geo Wib: of and (3) 2118%. 2:24 TROT—PURSE $350 Pearl Xavier, owned and driv- Ben Morgan, Tama, Ia., Compston Leads Jones By One Stroke Otto Von Porat Is Favored by Some To Kayo Stribling tween Heavyweights Will Be Reality Tonight ity in the Chicago stadium tonight. the weighing-in remained to be ac- complished before the southerner and the Norwegian crusher climb into the ting after two postponements, for not baad than 10 rounds, and possibly less. time was shifted from 2 p. m. to 1:15 Dp. m., the change having been made, the Illinois State Athletic commission announced, to “avoid _ confusion.” Von Porat was expected ‘o come in at 205 pounds, giving |: a sizable advantage over Stribl: weigh about 190. The postponement from Wednesday. night to tonight, granted Stribling because of troubles with his left hand, apparently had not damaged box of- fice affairs. Sidney Strotz, president of the Stadium corporation, last night was confident the paid attendance of 20,699 persons who saw the | Sammy Mandell-Tony Carizoneri lightweight jchampionship bout last August would be beaten. He figured on more than 21,000, which would produce a gate of around $85,000. _ Interest in the bout centered in the prospect of bringing out a challenger for Max Schmeling’s N. B. A.-New York State Athletic commission world heavyweight championship. Each is after the chance and will be out for @ decisive ‘victory. By reason of his boxing skill and experience, Stribling continued to rule a 6 to 5 favorite. Some money was offered at 1 to 2% that von Porat will knock Stribling out. The feature bout will be broadcast for the first time in the stadium's history. The fight will go on the air about 10 p. m., Chicago daylight sav- ing time, over the N. B. C. with WOFL as thé outlet. Uzcudun Beaten Badly by Risko Critics Give Cleveland Baker Boy Nine of Ten Rounds in Second Meeting Detroit, June 20. — (®) — Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, has conclusively demonstrated that he is Paulino Uzcudun’s master in the ring. Thesee two veteran trial horses clashed before 11,000 fans in Navin Field last night and Risko left- owned and by Charles Taylor, Ri Wis., 9-4-5. Miss Lady Harvester, c. Lor i Ss Hi Time of heats: 2114%, and (8) 2:14%. Purse $75 1, Sarah M., owned by Bob Daley, Heela, 8. D.. McGraw 2 Utell, owned by Dr. i AppeeT Els r EERE ity Ht fh fife B i a q i hooked his way to a decisive victory in 10 rounds. Ringside experts, credited the Clevelander with nine of the 10 rounds: In their first meeting, three years ago, Risko was awarded the di after a close fight that some critics i i z E as to the merits of the award. Risko had him bleeding almost from the start and staggered him badly with a series of hard rights and lefts in the fifth round. Baseball Series Awaited by Fans Manager Bob Gilkerson and his Union Giant baseball team was ex- 4 tars, eadquartering in the Cap- ital City, have been in Manit and northern North Dakota beat the best teams in those sections during the last 10 days. The colored boys clash with tne | Saints at 6:30 o'clock Saturday eve- ning and 2 and 4 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon at the city athletic field. TIONAL LEAGUE, Batting Bien (Phillies), .434. Runs—English (Cubs), Home rune—Klein (Phillies), Hack son, , 19. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 15, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Cochrane (Athletics), .395. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 71. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 22. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 12. | Fights Last Night | a | (By the Associated Press) \. Pee Wee Wilaon, Detrolt, ted Irish Mickey Gill, Chi- imton, N. ¥-—Joe Banovie, ‘outpointed Charlie nada ayza, Chile, outpointed Pinke: Kaufman, Philadelphia (10). perville, Pa—Vince D; Baltimore. — outpointed Ketchell, Chester, Pa. (10) ‘Battle of Postponements’ Be- Chicago, June 20—(#)—The battle of postponements between Otto von Porat and W. L. (Young) Stribling will become a leather-throwing real- After several days of anxiety for stadium officials over the condition |’ of Stribling’s flighty left hand, only The official weighing ceremony i 8. i gly? ae iF | & F 3 Z a 3 i : i i E g 5 8 E eGL te Hl s at Bismarck Fair Saturday ON LOCAL TRACK Giant Briton’ Shoots Record- Breaking 67 as Bobby Slips Back to 74 Bobby Jones. Compston’s 54- hole total was 215 while Jones had} cip—SATIONAL LEAGUE y Cxmsbot iret wad Berakizn ton’s t id clipped two Ka strokes from the course record for the Bortone Liverpool course. He was out eo 34 and home in the same number PRiladelph Cincinnati AMERICA) L. Pct. amazing score was made | Giicaso in spite of two sixes. The first.at the | =°°'" and the second at the 16th. club— Louisville , St. Paul. . | Columbus, Toledo Indianapolis’; Kansas City Minneapolis 3 Milwaukee 3 Saints, Columbu Fight for Second Senators Drop Behind Saints After Holding Advantage; Louisville Loses Chicago, June 20.—()—Nothing has happened to seriously challenge Louis- ville’s leadership of the American As< Sociation, but the battle for the other first division places continues with unabated earnestness. ' The Columbus Senators moved into St. Paul Tuesday with a one-game margin over the Saints for second po- sition. Today they were one full game behind second, now occupied by the Saints, in a tie wtih Toledo for third Place. The Senators took the open- ing game of the series from St. Paul, but were defeated twice Wednesday and took a 9 to 8 beating yesterday. In the eighth the Saints scored the Tuns when Slim Harriss hit 8 home run. . Kansas City finally scored a victory over Louisville. Trailing by two runs in the seventh, the Blues shoved over four runs for a 5 to 3 decision. The victory cut Louisville's margin to six and one-half games over St. Paul, Minneapolis made it two out ot three over Toledo by a 7 to 4 victory. Bill Burwell outlasted Robertson in a pitching battle'and Indianapolis de- feated Milwaukee, 5 to 3. f gil g abe ul ePana if; =) Ae 2 f i Bg AMERICAN HORSE WINS Ascot, England, June 20—(y— 33 Marshal Field's Jacopo won the as Windsor Castle stakes in the Royal ‘of | A8cot race meeting today, giving a first to an American horse for the first time during this year’s session. The re pes to4or 10 tol against, an 8 against. Th stakes were $2,000 with extras. ite distance was one and one half miles, —_—_—_—_—_—_——_.. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ ie Certified Public Accountants ae INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS To the Democratic Voters of Burleigh County , Would you trust in me as your Tepresentative in the coming legislature session? Then write FoF house of representatives Julius Meyer ...............6..X and help nominate me. . Julius Meyer Baldwin, N. D. (Pol. Adv.) VOTE YES FO SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 —Where you are made to feel at home— 600 First Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES LENT FOOD, _ COURTEOUS SERVICE EXCELLENTODERN FURNISHINGS W. B. CLARK, Manager HOME OF w¢CO STUDIOS