The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 6

"BISMARCK A. 0.0. W. _ NNEGETSREVENGE 3 to 2 as F. Hummel Pitches Great Game )| Additional Sports | —_——— ~NOSING OUT STEELE Kidder County Crew Is ar | By Moh all Go Ifer | In Northwest Go, among the select 16 who will fight it out for honors. Four tied for low medal score in the qualifying round yesterday and the low among their first round | scores today will determine the med- al winner. W. Moynihan, Sauk Cen- ter, former champion; Don Bohmer, St. Cloud, and Bob Leach and Lou |Ginther, both of Alexandria, had jeards of 77. Richard Strobel, St. Cloud, defending titleholder, also qualified. ‘Paul Cook Beaten With Frank Hummel pitching great | nine yesterday defeated Steele 3 to 2; ‘at the Kidder county city to avenge | en earlier defeat dealt them by the Steele machine. Hummel allowed only five hits as} his teammates touched Jenney for | nine. Nine Steele batters fell be- Match; baseball, the Bismarck A. 0. U. W. Fred Tunell Wins First Round Cook Had Won | Medalist Honors fore Hummel by striking out. teele's runs were unearn- ,pion and winner of the northwest ar tating permlied through errors, |North Dakota tournament title last|Karasiewicz expects the boys to im- S. Goetz, of the Workmen, was the |year, was eliminated from the latter only player of the 19 in the game who | meet in the first round of match play hit safely more than once, the shor! stop getting three bingles in five op- | M. Hummel saved the jhall, one up. Cook turned in the ‘Texas | medal score for the 18 hole qualifying portunities. day by nabbing Quam's ‘t- |in the championship flight Sunday. He was beaten by Earl Judkins, Mo- Leaguer which might have scored the |round with an 81. All match play is tying and winning runs in the eighth |nine holes. inning. The Workmen go to Carson! next Sunday. Yesterday's box score | pionship, First round matches in the cham- first, second and third , flights were completed and play was % | scheduled. to get under way again 0 | today, 1| The driving, approaching, and put- o ting contests were won by B. H. 0 | Kruckeberg, Williston. 1| In other first round matches. W. K. o Nimmo, Devils Lake, eliminated B. H. -; | Kruckeberg, Willison, 2 up; F. Tunell, * Bismarck, won from R. Weet, Minot, 0.1 up; James Barrett, Minot, elimi- if nated L. G. Power, Minot, 4 up; Dr. 0. Russell Gates, Minot, beat H. Ker- 0; mott, Minot, 3 up; T. Mea, Minot, de- 0! feated Harry Kneeshaw, Minot, 1 up; o J. N. Urness, Williston won from Dr. 1 A. E. Pierce, Minot, 4 up; and C, F. and summar; A. 0. U. Wi ABR HPOA M. Hummel, 2b ... 5 33 é 3.350 1008 10 0 100 05 0 am. 8 1°03 927 8 101 10 2 0.34 112 2 13.3 600 020 000 181 000 62711 + 100 100 000—2 ses—M, Hum- MeDonald 1. Sacri- hit 91 ‘Three-base Hummel 5 in in 9 inni nings, Struck out—By F. Hummel 9, by Jenney 12, Bases on balls—oft F. Hummel 3, off Jenney 1. Wild pitch— ¥. Hummel 1, Passed ball—Smith 1 ‘Time of game—1:20. Umpire—Loerch. - Youthful Allison Springs Surprise Defeating Cochet World Champion Beaten 6-4,/ 6-4, 6-3; All-American Fi- | nal in Prospect Wimbledon, Eng., June 30.—(AP) | —Wilmer Allison, youthful Ameri-| can Davis cup tennis player, sprang sensational upset today by elim- inating Henri Cochet, world’s tennis champion, in straight sets. in the quarter-finals of the British cham- pionehips. Allison won at 6-4, 6- Allison’s victory came like a bolt from the bl He ranks only sev- enth in singles among United States | players and is considered at his best in doubles. Against Cochet he was arpected to be lucky to take a single Be Cochet, the defending champion, was swept off his feet by the im- f petuosity of the Austin, Texas, boy’s | ‘ttack while the gallery looked on in| astonishment at the biggest upset) seen here i Allison hi ring great ten- ingland, but ched the heights at- tained in beating the champion. The » blond Texan was given a great ova- tion by the throng of 15,000 that ; jammed the center court stands John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif. third ranking American player, de-| | feated his coun Gregory i)’ Mangin, Newark, N. J, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, is, 6-4, to enter the semi round. | _ Bill Tilden forged into the semi ; finals along with Allison and Doeg, | defeating J. C. Gregory, sturdy Eng- lis) ipisyet, 3-1, 6-2 63. Allison will meet Doeg in the )) semi-finals Wednesday and the win- ner probably will encounter Tilden in the finals on Saturday. Thus an all- American final is probabl }; Strobel Opens Defense Of Gopher Golf Title | Bemidji, Minn., June 30.—(AP)— | Championship play in the Central ‘Minnesota golf tournament started today with a former champion and |) the defending titleholder numbered i | | Grove Giants Hit Hard ° | Anderson, Minot, eliminated Dr. D. J. 5, Halliday, Kenmare, 2 up. There are ‘eight flights of match play in the tourney with 139 qualifiers. In winning the driving and ap- ;Proaching and_ putting contests, | Kruckeberg, the Williston entry, drove three balls 218, 220 and 217 yards for an aggregate of 655. A. S. King, Minot, was second in the driving con- test with a total yardage of 615 and| : Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, was third with 585. James Barrett, former state champion, made the longest single drive for a distance of 275} yards. The annual banquet and business meeting of the northwest North Da- kota golf association was held last evening. Risko Will Give Tuffy Good Test Baker Boy May ‘Spoil’ Sioux City Hope; Thompson and Corbett Fight Risko, veteran Baker boy from Cleve- land, gets another chance to “spoil” @ heavyweight contender this week. Johnny meets Tuffy Griffiths, highly touted Sioux City, Ia., punch- er, in the 10 round feature bout at the Chicago stadium Wednesday night in the current week's outstanding fistic attraction. Risko should give Grif- fiths an argument all the way. San Francisco offers a 10 round non-titular bout between young Jack Thompson, negro holder of the wel- terweight crown, and young Corbett, Fresno, Calif. on Friday. Young Stribling battles Bud Gorman at the Newark, N. J., velodrome tomorrow night and Primo Carnera takes on Jack McAuliffe, Detroit, at South Bend, Ind., Saturday. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, featherweight, encount- ers Earl Mastro, Chicago, at Detroit tomorrow and Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro featherweight, takes on Domin- ick Petrone, New York, at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday. And Beat Cooperstown Hitting heavily and fielding well, the Grove Giants baseball nine yes- terday defeated the strong Coopers- town team 11 to 4 at the state peni- tentiary diamond. The Giants had things their own way throughout the contest, Coopers- town being unable to hit regularly. McWEENY QUITS BASEBALL Columbus, O., June 30.—(4)—Doug- las McWeeny, former Brooklyn Na- tional pitcher, recently released to the Columbus Senators by their parent club, the Cincinnati Reds, has ad- New York June 30.—(?)—Johnny | M THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE: 30,:1980 T. vised Joe Carr, president of the Sen- ators, of his intention to retire from organized baseball and go into busi- ness. McWeeny refused to revort to the Senators. Bismarck Junior — Baseball Outfit Victor at Regan | Capital City Youths Play First Game of Season as City Representative - Playing their first game as the rep- ‘resentaties of Bismarck, the Cubs, | junior baseball players, defeated Re- {gan at Regan 15 to 9 Sunday after- ; noon. Belief that the Capital City will | have as good a junior team this year ‘as last has been expressed by John Minot, N. D., June 30.—()—Paul!G. Karasiewicz, athletic director of Cook, North Dakota state golf cham- Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion, who is guiding the club. prove when they have played togeth- er more. The city team is made up of the best players from the four junior teams which have been playing in the city the last month. The athletic officer promises Bis- marck fans several good games in the jeity, one for the Fourth of July and another Sunday, July 6. Games have not been arranged definitely but Stanton, Wilton, and Stefle are the Prospective opponents. Bismarck was scheduled to play at Steele yesterday but changed plans when it was found that Steele de- sired an early game. Finnegan, C. Johnson, and Schlickenmeyer were the star sluggers for Bismarck at Re- gan while Walker, Bushe, and Rupp clouted ,well for the northerners. The score by innings: Bismarck 200 271 003—15, Regan 011 110 «= 050— 9 Lee, Owens and Schlickenmeyer;’ Bushe, Schilling and Walker. C.M.T.C. Program Has Five Battles Three North Dakota and Two South Dakota Youths Vic- tors Saturday Three North Dakota and two South | Dakota youths won bouts on the Sat- urday evening boxing card at Fort Lincoln’s Citizens’ Military Training \camp. One battle ended with a technical ‘knockout, Raymond Smith, Alpena, S. D., besting Lawrence Schwimmer, Minneapolis. Following the fight program, mem- bers of Companies L and M attended a dance at the camp, with Mrs. G. Olgierson and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, both of Bismarck, and Mrs. F.. W. McKendry, Mandan, as hostesses. Results of the boxing card follow: Welterweight — Arthur _ Dazell, Ray, Company L, took decision over LeRoy Haut, McLeod, Company K; Bernard W. Prinsen, Mobridge, 8. D., won over Lucas Wetsch, Solen, Com- pany L. Lightweight — Antone Welker, lax, Company K, won from George Allard, St. John, Company I; Ray- mond Smith, Alpena, S, D., won over Lawrence Schwimmer, Minneapolis, Company L, by technical knockout; Gilmore Hartigan, Napoleon, Com- pany K, defeated Maynard Hatlestad, Estelline, S. D., Company M. Western Tennis Stars Begin Tourney Today Chicago, June 30.—(?)—Western tennis stars collected on the hard courts of the River Forest club today for another drive for championships and high rankings. It was the annual championship tournament of the Western Tennis association for both women and men and almost every good player, except- ing those now campaigning in , were entered in the competition which lasts all week. | Seven Ranking Stars Enter Clay Court Go Kansas City, June 30.—(?)—Seven of the first 20 ranking tennis players in the United States, Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. 2, have entered the twenty-first annual national clay courts tennis tourna- ment here, July 14. Play is for men’s singles and doubles only, no women competing. MINNEAPOLIS GETS TOURNEY Watertown, 8. D., June 30.—(>)— Minneapolis was named the 1931 tour- nament city of the Northwest Public Links Golf association at the annual meeting today. Tom Hastings, Min- neapolis was elected chairman of the ENTRIES FOR TRIBUNE-PARAMOUNT POPULAR | _ GIRL CONTEST WILL CLOSE AT 10 TONIGHT tourgament committee which . will decide dates and the course for next year’s meet later. The second annual tournament opened here Sunday. FARMER VISITORS TOLD ABOUT STATE BY JOSEPH DEVINE Immigration Commissioner Tells | of Progress With Farming and Livestock | A story of: North Dakota’s progress | in agriculture, livestock raising, edu- cation, and industry was told to 125 farmers from Minnesota and Indiana over the week-end by Joseph M. De- vine, commissioner of immigration. The farmers were Bismarck and Mandan visitors when their special train stopped here. They are on their way to Yellowstone and Glacier parks. Parts of Mr. Devine’s story follow: “If you were to take a map of the North American continent and draw @ circle that took in Canada on the north, Mexico on the south, the At- lantic Ocean on the east and the Pa- | cific Ocean on the west, you would find that within the exact center of that circle is the state of North Da- kota. Here the climate is not too hot; not too cold; not too wet; not | too dry. It has 70,000 square miles of Jand, or measured by acres, 44,800,000; more acres than the states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts combined. It 31. 000,000' acres in farms of wi 19,- 000,000 are under cultivation; , more | 890, Hates of Oregon, Washington “and s of 5 and California combined. “When North Dakota became & state in 1889, Indiana as a state was 75 years old; Illinois, 71; Michigan, 52; Iowa, 43; Wisconsin, 41; Minne- sota, 31; Nebraska, 22, All these states of the middle west have had from one to three generations: the start of us, yet it can be ‘said that the youthfulness of the state has not prevented her from taking a high place, both in general progress in volume and value of agricultural pro- | duction. We as @ state and people, have gone far since that day and time. The great highways have been opened; the rough place made smooth, the fear and uncertainty of the earlier years dispelled, and under the strong, white light of intelligence, en- terprise, industry, education and Progress are seen on every hand. “In 1918 the state produced 190,000 hogs, 1928, 587,000. It is now produc- ing as good a milch cow as New York, Wisconsin or Minnesota and popula- tion considered, doing it more rapidly. In 1918 the value of dairy production was $13,000,000; 1928, $54,000,000. It is now producing as good a steer, hog. | horse and sheep upon its low-level value land, and can round them up for the market more cheaply with its corn, alfalfa and sweet clover than states east of us, upon their higher priced land. . In 1918 there were 125,- C00 sheep all located in the south- i | : i 5 Z 8 agee Syog8 a of leading bee states, both in quality quantity of production. In 1920, hives of bees; 1928, 35,000 total production 3,500,000 pounds. 1918 the state produced bushels of ‘corn; 1928, 25, is safe to say in another 10 years it will be one of the leading corn pro- ducing states. It now leads all states in the production of hard spring wheat, flax, winter rye, sweet clover, acreage and seed; is second in barley, seventh in oats, and ninth in alfalfa. “Fortunate indeed, was it for North Dakota, that the very early pioneers brought with them a deep and abid- ing faith in the great fundamental principles of law, order, sdciety, home, church and school. Upon these, as the firm foundation, they erected the superstructure of the new state. Be- cause of that fact, North Dakota is today, above everything else, a state of law, order, homes, churches and schools.” Mrs. Ross, Injured, _ In Huron Hospital Huron, 8. D., June 30.—\#)—Mrs. Nellic Tayloe Ross, the chairman of the Democratic national committee and former governor of Wyoming, was in a Huron hospital today suffering from a fracture of her left ankle wrenched: while she was crossing a street here last night. nSERges = Mrs. Ross will be forced to cancel A young and beautiful dancer, with red-gold hair, dark blue eyes and laughing mouth, is the chief character in a fascinating new serial novel of love and ambition, hope and despair, ra ee Rnisente Soc ee at Redwood Falls and the Other at Marshall anaes is LIONS INAUGURATE | SHIPLEY PRESIDENT New Committee Named, Plans! Laid for Picnic and Charter Night at McClusky | This was inauguration luncheon day in the Lions club. W. 8. Ayers ended a :ear of hard work and D. E. Shipley began serving his term as president of the club until next July 1. speeches. Retiring pre _ 8 5 President Ayers called attention to the many activities brought to fruition in the year just closing, these including the establish: ment of a number of new clubs, the formation bof @ zone Ser cava and bring isolated com- munities in touch with Bismarck. President-elect Shipley. who, as zone governor during the year, has had a big hand in developing Lion interests and promoting activities, Pledged the club to an up-to-date continuance of the policies of the Lions and to bring to a head some of the projects started under the admin- e@ Thrilli Mayer becomes the new secretary. Committees were appointed as fol- lows by President Shipley: Program—aA. L. Fosteson and A. L. Bavone. Reception—Joseph Spies, A. L. Wilde, Joseph Murphy, Harry Wood- Application for membership—Dr. A. 'M; Fisher, A. A. Mayer. Major projects—Dr. F. B. Strauss, R. H. Crane, F. J. Bassett. ‘Fred Peterson, Thor G. Plo- masen, A. E. Greenwood. House—William Couch, Willard 5. Doty, R. L. Melville. Boy Scouts and welfare—F. E. Mc- Curdy, A.C. Isaminger, Neff. Legion luncheon—W. 8. Ayers, A. L. Fosteson, Ray Stair, E. O. Dailey, Earl Parsons and H. A. Brocopp. It was announced that Richard Trubey, past governor of the district, will be at Wildwood lake, next Sun- day, to inspect the Boy Scouts during the picnic and outing. Announcement was made that to- morrow will be Mandan day at the training camp at Fort Lincoln. Also that charter night for the new Mc- Clusky club will be early in July. The entertainment of the day was by the Filipino Abbeys duo, John Pi- del and Abbey Runez, who are to be located in Bismarck for some time, part of which will be devoted to radio broadcasting. They played instru- mental selections and sang others. Guests of the luncheon included George Hollister, of Portland, Oregon, F. A. Bartron and Mr. Sky, of the at- torney general's office. ng Love Story i Entries in the Bismarck Tribune-Paramount Theatre vacation contest will be determined tonight. Several entries had been received this morning and more Ree alae a he aes ee estat the By 7s posualer. git in ee it contest winner free vacation trip to Alaska, all |, Tribune and the Paramount She will be one of a party of girls i to northwestern cities, the most popular girl in each city, as adjudged under the entered. Bismarck. 5 paid, as the guest of The be decided by similar contests in contest rules, to represent the city receive a theatre. ) from whisy she is |. Bismarck’s entry will be known as Miss «ane BAUS forthe Contest Case at 10 eae’ nigh a ise da 38 ears i‘ close at o' tonight Oe Rally lr gradienedie rari night and girls to enter must hand in their names at ' An entry blank for the convenience of prospective entrants is printed below. i Entries this morning were Miss Marion Ryan, 605 Avenue B; Miss Rosalind Brown, 114 iH ; B 5 . Rosser Ave., west; Arlene Schroeder, 622 Front Ave.; Miss Ardeth Gussner 302 Rosser Ave., West; Miss Merle Von Hagen, 408 Second street; Miss Aldeen Paris, 404 Fifth street; and Miss Barbara E. Register, 406 Second street. || BRING.OR MAIL TO PARAMOUNT THEATRE, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA } (Nominations must be received not later than Monday, June 80th, at 10 P. M.) «: , i As a candidate in The Bismarck Tribune - Paramount Theatre Popular Girl Contest Nominee must be unmarried, in good health, and between the ages of 17 and 25 years inclusive i called “Dancing Judith.” Colorful Greenwich Village in Manhattan, with its picturesque cafes, exotic artists and unusual happenings, forms the background for this in- teresting and unusual story. i cinated him. | Of a Famous ancing Girl Judith Grant longed to be famous. But she was unable to find work on the stage and turned to modeling to earn a living. Then she met Bruce Gideon, a rich financier, and her charm fas- Unknown to Judith, he became her patron and _ arranged for her to be starred on the stage. She became a celebrity. And then she learned that he thought he could buy her love. This Fascinating Novel Begins Soon in The Bismarck Tribune ¥ |