The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930° RTHDAKOTAYOUTH WONG U.S. LEADERS | COLLEGIATE MEET _ ‘marek Golfer’s 163 in Quali- il fying Round Safe for } Title Flight ’ ALY NORTHWEST ENTRANT rst and Second Rounds Set for Today, With Quarter- Finals Tomorrow Dakmont, Pa., June 25.—(AP)— irty-two good golfers from 21 col- ‘es and universities went out this rning to attempt to lay the foun- sion for a decision as to the inter- legiate championship of the Unit- States later in the week. From a field.of 100 the match play 8s was reduced to the restricted after two days of qualifying yy over the rugged Oakmont irse which dealt punishing blows the hopes of two-thirds of the It was Yale again. Clinging tenaciously to its record of an all-winning year, as it finished five and a half lengths ahead of Harvard’s oarsmen in the: on the Thames river at New London, Conn. One hundred thousand spectators watched Yale's unbeaten eight score its third consecutive victory over the Crimson. Pe SS EE OST ATE To EE NT | As Yale’s Undefeated Crew Rowed to Easy Victory Over Harvard the Eli varsity crew is pictured above ir seventy-eighth annual competition npetitors. More trouble lay just around the ner for a great majority of the ‘vivors. Only eight will be left to- Trow when the quarter-finals are tered in over the long route of 36 es. Two 18 hole rounds fur- hed today’s means of separating golf goats from the sheep. che current championship has sev- |. 1 distinctions to make it note- tthy. It is the most nationally resentative held in the 34 years the championship, for the first ¢ it is under the official wing of United States Golf association 1 it is being played over the most .cting course college golfers have ountered in a body. Thirty colleges had players in the rting field Monday morning and colors of 21 of them were. car- 1 into the match play, including a flung geographical representa- a. farvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn- vania, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Ge- a, and Union carried the banner the east. ‘The middle west had players from wre. Dame, Ohio State, Illinois, dand and St. Xavier. | slabama, Florida and North Car- | ‘@_were represented in the South { Texas and Rice Institute in the thwest. % & ‘layers from southern California Oregon struck blows for the far | it and North Dakota State for the thwest. Players qualifying for opening battle array included f11 Cook, Bismarck, North Dakota » vs. C. S. Eaton, Harvard. ‘hicagoans Gain -OnIdle Brooklyn ‘ds Defeat -Phillies 6 to 1; Benton Defeats His Former Teammates, Giants Jhicago, June 25.—()—Chicago de. ed Philadelphia 6 to 1 yestera: 4, drew within two games of the ‘teplace Br n Dodgers. ladelphia 100 000 000— 1 8 4 c:ago .. 003 000 03¢— 6 10.0 Mott, Smythe and Davis; Malone Hartnett. |, BENTON BEATS GIANTS innati—The Reds defeated the York Giants 4 to 1 behind fine hing of Larry Benton, former at. 7 York 901 000 000— 1 111 sinnati 021 000 10t— 4 9 penewich, Heving and Hogan; Ben- F and Sukeforth. CARDS DOWN BRAVES Louis.—The St. Louis Cardinals the second game of the series 11 to 3. Be 300 000 000— 3 11 0 o Teak Pesta i gee 16 0 inningham, mit! an Cronin; han and ‘Wilson. De eoklyn-Pittsburgh postponed; wet nds, pints Defeated | Twice by Toledo lers Win Sixth Straight From Columbus; Colonels and Blues Cop - Paul, June 25.—()—Toledo took i hitting doubleheader from St. i , 10 to 1 and 11 to 3, yesterday. rst game: do + 051 220 000—10 21 0 if ch an mith; Betts, Mi 1s Grabowski. si ai nd gi + 102 110 308—11 15 2 .200 010 000— 3 8 Henline; Harriss and SERIES nneapolis.—Minneapolis defeated bus 7 to 6 and made a complete tl ies of six games. 1 92 Wykoff, Wyso: a n; Benton, Hill and Gonsales, *" COLONELS CoP F: iwaukee.— ‘The league | ie jisville Colone of the f wikee & to 3, + 000 101 300— 5 140 Sg ea Zi ner an jompson; pertson, Buvid and Shea. ree | 4p BLUES BEAT INDIANS insas City.—Kansas City defeated anapolis 8 to 1 in the final game series, + 000000001 1 2 2 = 103 103 003 8 13 0 Snyder, NATIONAL LEAGUE atti ‘isher (Cardinals), .431. bne—Cuyler (Cubs), 64. pme runs—Wilson (Cubs), Berger (Braves), 22. bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 16, dt ssteicans CCRC t fe r uth (Yankees), 7 1 ome ru: ‘Ruth (Yankees), 24. bases—Rice (Senators), 12. | marck yesterday for the northern part of the state and Canada again—but | they won't be gone long this time. | City for a doubleheader program with | the famous House of David whiskered nine at the city athletic field. i two of three games from the strong Northern Pacific Shops team of St.! Paul, copping two games Sunday | afternoon easily, though they received | color to the diamond and the whisk- ered gentlemen of the religious sect at Benton Harbor, Mich., have a host of friends, baseball-speaking, through- out the Missouri Slope. nial visitors in Bismarck. Among the | New Yor! 1929 Davidites who will be back are Walter Faust and Rip Atherton, in- | Detrolt |. fielders; Arly Hipp, manager and out- fielder; and Bill Heckman and Wal- ter Laufer, pitchers. From the 1928 club will be John Tucker, first base, and Doc Tally and Carl Pederson, outfielders, “pepper” program before the first | Indianapolis game, which begins at 2 o'clock. Cleveland Is 7 to 0 Victim; De- Washington, June Washington Nationals defeated Cleve- land yesteray, 7 to 0, to make it three straight over the Indians, in a five-in- ning game called because of rain, Cleveland ... Washington’; Brown, Holio: ley and Ruel. Boston. — The Boston divided a doubleheader, Boston winning the first game 5 to 4, and De- troit the second 8 to 7 in 10 innings. Sorrell, Smith, Durham, Heving, Connoll: Appear in Lineup for Re- ligious Sect Davidites to Play Giants Here Sunday, Many Familiar Whiskored Faces WASHINGTON CREW FAVORED | Gilkerson’s Union Giants left Bis- | Sunday they return to the Capitol | Last week-end the colored boys won | {Boston . Pittsburg! Philadelphia Many of the 1930 team are peren- ‘Washington Cleveland Chicago Boston ui Louisvill St. Pau! Toledo Columbus The Davidites promise a snappy | Kansas City troit and Boston Split Doubleheader — The 25.— (P) + 00000— 0 5 3 + 01420— 7 90 ‘ay and Myatt; Had- BOSOX, TIGERS SPLIT Detroit Tigers and McClusky, 040000 000-— 4 5 0 100 004 003— 6 9 3 esautels, Rensa; Lisenbee Berry. . and Wilton. 712.2 and Hayworth; Mulroony and Berry, y. erring OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZA “HERE'S A WIRE THAT CAME COLLECT TODAY. FoR: 75 F, FROM .YOUR® DAFPY “UNCLE {AMBROSE ! (HE'S Onl His f WAY “fo Vist Us, AND IF el kueEW FACE, THAT# WE SWERE ALL LAID UP? WITH Wes ELEPHANT Cincinnati .. > AMERICAN 1 ub— Philadelphia .. WHERE “TO REACH Him: ENROUTE TD ect + Him 0.4 ABOUT M.D; OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— WwW. L Hudson Event a bad spanking Saturday night, which |, Club— Ys dt FEti|tacle of the college year. Proved to be “Just one of’ those | Brpoklsn --- : 38 35 808) On the broad expanses of the Hud-j yeni eivaiel ae | Se Loune 32 2 2|son tomorrow, the picked young louse o ways brings | St. 14 e 635 |of 23 eight-oared crews. up in a foul. 2) started off b made a couple | | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.— ;(AP)—Nine of the most evenly matched varsity crews in the 35-year | history of the Inter-collegiate Row- jing association regatta were primed! today for the biggest sporting spec- ‘heavyweight manhood of two far western universities, one from the middlewest, and six from the east will fight it out in the four-mile fea- ture battle of a regatta that brings . |into action a record-breaking total With the big event just one day rae fe the tae phe a even the coaches whose business it is to know, were certain of nothing ex-| Year and probably will cept that the struggle would not end When asked to pick the probable winner most of them naming Washington, ouple of false starts, and then mentioned Columbia, Navy and California, winding up with the em- phatic statement that Syracuse, Cor- ok Paired Against C. S. Eaton | STATE STARS ARE EXPECTED State Champion Now Is Playing the leading tourneys of the state, were announced late yesterday by E. E. La- Arana secretary of the local golf; club. not yet been definitely selected. here are concerned, the affair might just as well have been named the _TO WIN COLORFUL REGATTA 3.250 cmd: youth dominated both and won the | championship twice. 23 Shells From Schools in All’ Sections of Country Enter | was medalist and champion in every tournament in which he competed | last season, will be the favorite to! win the title again this year. Cook this year has been attempting | to develop a “first class competition” } complex, iz it may be called that. A short time ago he failed by a few strokes to qualify for the U. 8. na- tional epen tournament in the quali- fying rounds for the northwest over the St. Paul Town and Country club course. Yesterday, the North Dakota king qualified for the championship flight in the national intercollegiate tournament at Oakmont, Pittsburgh. Play in the championship rounds be- gan this morning. mo, Devils Lake, and James Barrett, Minot, will enter the Bismarck tour- nament again this year. The two; veterans, long prominent in state play, both were eliminated by Cook last revenge. season, and that number is expected to be exceeded this year, with golfing popularity having improved greatly in the last 12 months throughout the Misouri Slope area. McCrary to Meet HAS WON HONORS AT “FIRST TWO TOURNEYS Bismarck Country Club Has Be- gun Plans for Third An- nual Golf Event in Title Flight of Inter- collegiate North Dakota golfers will attempt | to erase the Paul Cook menace Sun- day and Monday, July 20 and 21, when they swarm to the Capital City to participate in the third annual Missouri Slope golf tournament over Sr ies of the Bismarck Country ‘club.~ Dates for the annual event, one of A tournament manager has As far as the first two tournaments The state amateur champion, who It is probable that William K. Nim- be back for More than 60 entered the affair last , Harvard, in Opening Round 20-21 The daily practices of Wilmer COOK FIND: * * golfing emperor, has found toughest golf course in the warld, | less than “Hell” to him. just before beginning the qualifying round of the national intercollegiate tournament over the course near Pittsburgh, Czar Cook enclosed a club score card. He had deleted the word | “Oakmont” with three deft strokes | its place. | With short notes on the score card, | he calls attention to the unusually great length of some of the par holes. He has drawn an arrow pointing to which he says is Bobby Jones’ jinx. eighth, the fdirway being banked on | both sides by dense woods and traps and the green, in which the hole is | located near the left rim, being | heavily trapped all around except for | a few feet left for an enrance. Circles Melhorn Jinx He has circled the 621 yard 12th, where, he writes, Wild Bill Mhlhorn once took an eight in tournament play. Cook says “Huh! That's noth- New Doubles Team * ‘COOK IS MAN TO BEAT AT MISSOURI SLOPE MEET JULY CAPITAL CITY YOUTH Allison, American Davis Cup tennis at the Huntington Valley Country Club courts near Philadelphia, are under the watchful eye of Mrs. Wilmer Allison, Caswell. The tennis star’s bride is the | sportsman. S TOUGHEST COURSE who, until recently, was Miss Anne daughter of a prominent Texas AT OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB AND HAS RENAMED IT ‘HELL’S’ Now that Paul Cook, Bismarck’s | and 83 and qualified with 31 others the | easily for the championship flight. Triple Entente of Minor Loops Seen Next Step Planned Milwaukee of American Associ- ation Rises Up to Dispute Judge Landis Chicago, June 25.—()—Resort to court action by the Milwaukee Amer- ican Association club in a player transfer dispute with Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis. commissioner of organ- ized baseball, today was regarded as @ definite indication that Class AA minors were planning to establish an independent organization. A meeting of the Class AA minors, including the American Association, Pacific and International Leagues, is to be held here Aug. 5 and Milwau- kee's revolt has tended to strengthen reports that they are going to fight renewal on the draft agreement and form a triple entente. The dispute between Milwaukee and Commissioner Landis involves Fred Bennett, Milwaukee outfielder. Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns and part owner of the Mil- waukee club, sent Bennett to the American Association club on a two- year option. Commissioner Landis ordered Ball either to take him back, waive him to American League clubs, or release him outright. Ball and Miss Florence Killilea, co-owner of the Brewers, refused and the federal court was petitioned to issue a re- straining order against Commissioner Landis’ order. The case was contin- ued indefinitely. “We feel that Judge Landis ex- ceeded his authority,” Miss Killilea said in discussing the court action. “His interpretation of regulations is seemingly incorrect. While the suit is not aimed as @ threat at his gen- eral direction of baseball, this specific case is directed against what we deem player, “Boy,” he writes, “we thought Devils |U" Warranted dictatorship.” Why, course three “Oakmount” means nothing more nor | Lake was kind of tough. Well, you should see Oakmont! In a letter to a Bismarck friend | think that there had i to Get Home Eager In his letter he expresses an eager- ness to get home and says he is look- ing forward to the state tournament at Fargo in August. hole No. 6, a par three 187-yard hole, | be glad to get back to Bismarck where | I can straighten out my game,” he | He has drawn a map of the 253-yard | Says in ch “T certainly will 4 zot_eeu| Cleveland Now on been fought a big battle there by the looks of the traps—thousands of them. | I never dreamt there was a| quite so difficult. I made a on @ hole which Bobby him- self threed only once in the amateur of his pen and inserted “Hell's” in| here a few years ago.” Fourth Rung After Providing Thrills Indians Drop Three in Row to Washington After Defeat- ing Philadelphia (By The Associated Press) losing. The Capital City sharpshooter this morning was to meet C. 8. Eaton, of Harvard, in the first round of the championship flight. Paul is repre- senting the Notrh Dakota Agricultural | college in the tournament. - The yards and pars for the 18 holes, | as listed by the Oakmont score card, The Cleveland Indians may or may not finish the pennant race in the loney, but they have had the satis- ‘action of thrilling their home fans with one of the year’s most exciting exhibitions of the ups and downs of baseball. Cleveland got a victory over the follow: First, 482—5; second, 3634; third, 428—4; fourth, 536—5; Athletics Sunday and since that fifth, |game they have dropped three in a Kanses City, June 25. — up) — Apropos the epidemics of unsatisfac- tory endings in fight circles, “foul checks” will be issued for the heavy- weight battle between Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., and Al Frieéman, Boston, here July 9. If a fighter, says Gabe Kaufman, promoter, wire on a low blow, inten- tional or otherwise, the cash custom- ers will find solace at the box office. McCLUSKY COPS ANOTHER June 25.—Mc- Clusky's junior baseball team won an- other game, defeating Washburn 23 to 4 at Brush Lake. The losing team was made up of boys from Washburn JAMESTOWN BEATS CLOUDS Jamestown, N. D, June 25.—()— In @ fast baseball game played here thé local nine emerged victorious over Booker's Flying Clouds of Hope, St. Louis-New York postponed; rain.| to 5. : Minneapolis 36 g|nell, M. I. T., Wisconsin and Penn- s: pelea dtd edie ane cannot be figured out of Senators Get 3rd ‘Foul Checks? Will Be’ [talent eo ° issuer or Babe Hun there is a favorite it is undoubt- i 2 edly not the defendi h f Straight Victory) And Al Friedman Bout (iis ‘ss,"sersng, oammin University of Washington, which Denver Man First 22" 22: has come up to this climactic event | K. V. Roby Is Expected to Make with two victories and no defeats on its record. Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) Pat Malone, Cubs—Fanned six, al- lowed eight scattered ‘hits and beat Phils, 6 to 1, Heinie Manush, Senators—Hit In- dian pitching for two doubles in 5- inning game, drove in two runs and Springs, 6| singles, scored three runs, and drove scored one. Larry Benton, Reds — Scat! Giants’ 11 hits effectively to beat them, 4 to 1, Bill Sweeney, Red Sox—Pinch home run with one on gave Red Sox 5 to 4 victory over Tigers. Earl Adams, Cardinals—Hit Bos- ton pitching for a double and four qualified. one. rado’s capital. Things Interesting for -Champion Colo., Broadmoor County Chub, colsreao LOUISVille Looms June .25.—)—With the qualifying round out of the way, @ field of 32 today started away in the |, first two rounds of match play which will lead Saturday to the 36 hole finals of the thirtieth annual Trans- misissippi golf championship. Headed by that of Dr. Larry Brom- , Denver, who equaled the best medal for the association’s championship with 144, the qualifiers tered} ranged up to 156 with no playoffs because of the withdrawals of N. C. Morris, Denver, and Karl Bock, Omaha, both of whom had Bob McCrary, Des Moines, defend- ing champion, had a first round match against K. V. Roby, Denver, one of seven qualifiers from Colo- This match promised to be one of the features of the lower AAA A At fi, \) a SS UNCLE ,AMBROSE 4~<WeLL, ZZ WELL «THAT SARI STOCRATIC PROUD {OLD {THUNDER- BIRD ! = aw BEEN? SEVENTEEN: YEARS SINCE &I'VE “SEEN Him ¢ ae or THE'S - SEVENTY-TWo “NEARS “OLD: Nou ~~ AND CAN DRINKs+LIMEAN Z “THINK, BETTER “THAN THE “AVERAGE: MAN eae Y FIFTY, EGAD! J MB Sp. FOR UNCLE | _C = AMBROSE'! Pit 3 G-25- Z Z| man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., won a 10- round decision from Ray McQuillan, Dalithcugh MeQuilian’ had a strong Altl a st defense, the North Dakotan was the ae fought cleverly and waited for an opening. | lt Ratzlaff Obtains Ray McQuillan, Who Kayoed Mi- Quillan had the better of the in- fighting. Several times he found Ratzlaff with rights and lefts. Ratzlaff fought an uphill battle and | the judges gave him a wide edge and the fight. Each time McQuillan bored in Ratzlaff recovered strongly. ye Fights Last Night | Ae NRE RRR RRC take iaieas.. J my Slattery, Buffalo speedster, holder of the light heavyweight champion- ship so far as the, New York State Athletic commission is concerned, battles Maxie Rosenbloom, Harlem. in a 15-round titular battle in Bisons’ park here tonight. Revenge on Negro not Man Recently, Beaten in Ten Rounds Portland, Ore., June 25.—()—Her- all the way. McQuillan There were no knockdowns. Mc- At the start of the’ final round and rallied (By the Associated Press) New York.— Towy Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Tommy im, Omaha (10). Mel Tarle- stopped Frankie Indianapolis.—Spux Meyers, Po- entello, ho, and Tommy Cello, Los Angeles, drew (10). ROSENBLOOM IS FAVORITE Buffalo, N. ¥., June 25.—(?)—Jim-. Rosenbloom rules He also calls atten- tion to the 475 yard 15th and the 457 | pated shooting a 90 in the qualifying round. But he was wrong. He shot | 386—4; sixth, 187—3; seventh, 395—4; /row to the Washington Senators and ninth, 477—5; tenth, 461—4; eleventh, | retired to fourth place, 312 games be- 395—4; twelfth, 621—5; yard 18th, which once brought the | 164—3; fourteenth, 349—4; fifteenth, doom of Cooper in tournament play. | 475—4; sixteenth, 234—3; seventeenth, As he wrote the letter, he antici-| 3022—4; eighteenth, 457—4. Par is 37| going out and 35 coming in—totaling 72 for the 18 holes, ih, ‘hind the New York Yankees. After taking a double header Monday, ‘Washington needed only five innings |yesterday to trounce the Indians, 7 jto 0. Rain cut the contest short. | New York and Philadelphia also | Ultimate Champ Colonels Now Have Sacin-tanis! Lead and Fourth of July | Not Far Away | Chicago, June 25.—(#)—American jous fourth to determine which one cepted pennant winner. Louisville and probably by a landslide. | One of organized baseball's most | team entrenched in first place Inde- | pendence day will win the pennant. In, my previous set of articles, I dealt with a number of golfing. sug- gestions in a general way, ho} 1 that a mere hint would clear up some the more common difficulties, However, this group will follow a more technical vein and I’m certain; that your game will be helped even more, Some time ago I wrote that the ob- | servance of star players in action | was a splendid means of improving | one’s game, I have found in my teaching that many persons learn more quickly by observation than by the spoken or written word. Fre- quently I have had to take the club and demonstrate the idea myself be- fore some who have come to me for lessons. ss It is necessary, however, in se- lecting a model from whom you may copy certain fundamentals to choose a person of almost your own phys- ical structure. For instance, it would be folly for a tall, slim man to at-/ tempt to adapt Bobby Cruickshank’s swing to his own. ie, there are learn from any golfer, but trouble. Horton Smith or Johnny Farrell. I | you are tall but heavier, study a player like Bill Mehlhorn. | Jones is a great model for heavy are sho @gnd stocky tan find few slight favorite, Bi better m&els than Bobby Cruick- shank or Gene Sarazen, | by the second place St. Paul club to | Spoil their party. Were afflicted by rain yesterday. The Yankees lost a game with St. Louis and the Athletics failed to Play a The Colonels increased their lead |doubleheader wth the Chicago Whit to seven games yesterday by defeating | Sox, thus giving ‘Washington = ae Milwaukee, 5 to 3, while two on the chin from Toledo, 10 to 1 and 11 to 3. It was St. Paul's third straght defeat. Minneapolis swept its six game se- | gee With Columbus, winning Yester- !neader with the Detroit Tigers. Lisen. day, 7 to 6. | score with a four run rally in the ‘ ninth but the Millers came, back with the winning punch in their half of association clubs have been spared|the inning. Charlie High drove in the suspense of waiting until the glor- | the winning run with a single. St. Paul took |to improve its position. ‘The Senators Row are but two games behind the A’s and @ full game ahead of New York. The Boston Red Sox split a double bee won the first game, 5 to 4: he held the Tigers to five hits. A pinch home run by Bill Sweeney finally de- jclded the.game. The Tigers made but six blows in the second contest Crippled by the suspensions of |but walks and errors game them ninth inning. The battle front changed today with Louisville now holds a seven game | Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Mil- strangle hold on first place, requiring | waukee, Columbus at Kansas City and something akin to a baseball miracle! Indianapolis at Minneapolis. SHOOTING WITH SHUTE BY DENNY SHUTE If you are tall and slender, pick | counter disaster. s out = player with the physique of (fairly large fect and is built chet a low center of rmits his narrow tance. Bobby | But it will not work with a tall man | Big Bill Tilden, veteran ace of the to the ground. balance at all. TOMORROW hand, Observance of Star Is Splendid Instruction If Your Build Will Let You Do Same Things A TALLY MAN ATTEMPTING, To PLAY HIS’ SHOTS WITH. im HIS FEET fertain fundamental things he can/ 4 tail man attempting to play his he gets too far he runs into shots with feet close together as Cane |does Bobby Jones is certain to en- |OFd is expected to toppte along with Jones has strong, | men of middle height. You men who | (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) The sir Connolly em. is to be the generally ac-| Warstler and Dorman, Indianapolis |20Ugh counters to gain an 8 to 7 de- fe sett will be | fell before Louis Fette’s two hit pitch- ;ision after 10 innings. ing at Kansas City, 8 to 1. and Prazier got the two Indian hits trustworthy traditions is that the; and the lone Indian run came in the In the National League, the Brook- lyn-Pittsburgh game was rained out. “Wild Bill” Hallahan of St. Louis {belied his name by allowing the Bos- ton Braves only one walk as the Car- jdinals pounded out an 11 to 3 tri- umph. Wally Berger hit his 22nd home run of the year to tie Hack Wilson for the National League lead. Pat Malone performed an even more effective feat as the Chi {Cubs moved only two games behind \the idle Brooklyn Robins with a 6 to ‘1 victory over Philadelphia. Like Hallahan he’ struck out six but he gave the Phils only eight hits while the St. Louisian allowed 11. Larry Benton also was hit rather freely, but he would not give his old |mates, the New York Giants, a free trip to first and the Cincinnati Reds {Pulled out the game, 4 to 1, although jouthit 11 to 9. Women to Pass Gates Free of Charge for | Chicago-Robin Game Chicago, June 25.—()—The ladies have just about forced William Veeck, president of the Cubs, to toss up his hands. It is a great hobby of William | Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Cubs, to (have at least one ladies’ day a week {at Wrigley Field. The rush for tickets and entrance to the park, however, e So great that Veeck, after a lot of thought, finally decided to dole out the free pasteboards several days ahead of time. But instead Wrigley Field had two rushes a week—one to get the tickets and one to get into the park. ‘4 So Veeck has decided to revert back tg the old system and admit the fanettes without tickets each Priday. With the league ® few gate-keepers. ——______ TILDEN BEATS VAN RYN Wimbledon, Eng. June 25.—(@— American tennis forces, scored a de- |cisive victory over his youthful coun- |tryman, Johnny Van Ryn, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1, today in the feature match of the [Pate championships, of the