The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 8

ARS AWAITING | NER OF ENGLISH JOR OLE MEETS “ones Special’ Steamed} nf Atlanta Yesterday for New York WALKER WILL GREET Wizard Will Be Invited ly to Minneapolis in Airplane Fork, July 1—(AP)—The of golf, Bobby Jones, will ‘ne tomorrow to a welcome oi golfer before him ever nration of a size that ordi- f reserved for transatlantic surning war heroes and for- sitaries, has been arranged obby steps off the S. S. n his return from England » won the British amateur st ea that gathers to do T as a great sportsman will friends from his home Atianta. A “Bobby Jones ‘steamed out of Atlanta yes- a train-load of the golf- rd’s admirers. Preceding yw-townsmen by a full day, irs. Asa G. Candler, Hunter ftlanta real estate man, and | mith, representing the he irnal, landed at Newark, N. yesterday after a tive ‘ht from Atlanta. plans arranged by Grover |’ new York’s official greeter, tested Atlantans, Bobby will off the Europa at quaran- ; the municipal tug Macom. |; will have a chance to hail a hero on an automobile ride ee Waiker will give the me- ‘official greeting at city hall. Y Atlantans have chartered |; rsiou steamer Mandalay and ti jl the Macom on its trip A tine. it, matters will be in Bob- hands. He will be invited andlers to use their plane to sfinneapolis for the national Empionship to be held at the men club July 10-11-12. n and Pipgras ‘une White Sox 3 ets Thirtieth Home Run ason; Marberry Wins n Game in Ninth Iphia, July 1—(P)—A three- in the eighth, combined with ommel's great pitching, en- ‘Athletics to maintain their in ’the American league race ing over Detroit 3 to sie . 000.001 000— 1 70 + 000 000 O3t— 3111 esautels; Rommel and ind Di e te UTH, PIPGRAS WIN Yorkee-Babe Huthes, fifteenth n of the month and his th: he year and George Pips pitching save the Yai nks. amphi over the Chicago White ‘anks Poe 19 O10 833 33 and Tate; Bipsras ‘TS BOSOX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 19% 1930 ‘That Wightman trophy was a cup of tears for America’s feminine, net stars. The coveted prize—symbolic of Anglo-American women’s tennis supremacy—had fallen into English hands when the picture above was taken, showing the finish of the doubles match which decided the tournament at Wimbledon, England. On the far side of the net, Helen Wills Moody (right) and Helen Jacobs of California are seen rushing to congratulate Mrs, L. A. Hodfree (in foreground) and Mrs. Holcroft Watson on their victory. ‘The score was 7—5, 1—6, 6—4. Jim Barrett Wins Goll Golf Meet at Minot Fans Get Refund If Either Tuffy Or Johnny | Fouls| {Money Will’ Be Turned Back Through Ticket Sale for Rematch Battle Cubs Gain Half a Game; Beat G Beat Giants Brooklyn Idle at St. n ldle at St Loulé; Bos-| ton Rallies in Eighth to Beat Blues Chicago, July 1.—(#)—The Cubs took a firmer’ hold on first place yes- terday by defeating New York 10 to 3 as the Dodgers were idle at St. Louis. The victory gave the Cubs a margin of one and one-half game New York 000200 010-— 3 91 é + 800 200 00;—10 11 0 Genewich, Mitchell, Pruett and Ho- gan; Blake and Hartnett. RALLY WINS FOR BOSTON Pittsburgh.—Rallying after the Pi- rates had taken a lead, Boston pushed across two runs on four consecutive singles in the eighth to win 6 to, 5. Boston 001 o80— ¢.14 3 Pittsbu 3 000— 5 Sherd: well, Cunningham, Sele bold and’ Spohrer, Cronin; Kremer, French and Hemsie; St. Louis.—Brooklyn-St. Louis post- poned on account of wet grounds. Cincinnati,—Philadelphia-Cincinnati game played previously. Otto Von Porat Will Be Idle Many Weeks After Breaking Ankle Chicago, July 1.—()—Otto Von Po- rat’s next comeback in the heavy- weight boxing world has been delayed by a broken ankle. o|_ The angular Norwegian heavyweight 18 3] broke the ankle while cavorting about his manager’s estate near Bayfield, ‘Wis., where he had gone to recuperate | 1! runs +919 011 o50— 8 1 000100— 3 83 { jad Myatt; Morriss, Burham ng. 0 1. Doo1'000— 1 41 + 010000001 2 8 1 Marberry i Ferrell; in Game; Brewers and Blues Cop lis, July 1.— “Re fitch ‘gave Min apolis decision over Louisvi! he yes- 300 050 000— 8 10 2 a inn? Ag tis 18 3 y, Wein and sUanaeren, ‘Briitheart and Gone ANS WIN AN ene, 4 Biddle; Nekola, ath IN WORKS FAST .—Gearin won his second ewe @ays, turning back Co- 101 000 000— 2 92 000 202 21t— 7 16 4 if, Wivsoing ani and Dixon; Gearin BLUES $0 010 040— 5 inted Je Kauf- ae. ‘Bay Miller, lausine Vincent, F verve cored by the in the eighth proved to, be ; nas the Red Sox Win Fifth Straight and OTHE! ani won ies fifth by defeating Indian- 4ooo1z200— 6 14 1 002 003. —-Pick's homer with ted City in win- from injuries to his face and repu- tation as a result of his recent match with Young Stribling. He may be out of the ring for sev- eral weeks. BROOKLYN BUYS BOONE St. Louis, public. 7 WAR-RR-UMF JZ EGAD -~ BOYS I WANT You ~To. MEET MY UNCLES ’ AMBROSE ! < «THESE LADS, UNCLE ABEROBE, HAVE BEEN BOARDERS HERE FoR SOME “Time { ANS aa Ausiyy July 1—(?)—Manager y| Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins yesterday announced purchase of Outfielder Ike Boone from the Missions club of the Pacific Coast League and unconditional release of Pitcher Johnny Morrison, who disap- peared recently. Boone has been with the Yankees, White Sox and Red Sox. The purchase price was not made|championship consolation flight by ' | Dr. Russell Gates, ul then Cah off Color, Is Beaten 8 Up | and 7 to Play | Minot, N. D., July 1—()—Shooting | | near-par golf while his opponent was | | off his game, James Barrett, Minot, | defeated his fellow-townsman, Dr. Russell Gates, 8 up and 7 to play to win the annual Northwestern North Dakota tournament championship | here yesterday afternoon. | The victor was only two over par for the 11 holes played in the final match, counting a 38 on the first nine holes, par being 36, and playing par on the 11th and 12th. The title which Barrett won was held last year by Paul Cook, who won it at Williston. Cook was eliminated in the first round of match play by Earl Judkins, Mohall. Judkins then defeated Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake, but ‘was eliminated by Barrett 3 up and 2 to go. Barrett defeated F. Tunell, Bismarck, in the second round. Gates advanced to the finals by trimming T. Mea, of the Minot mu- nicipal course, in the second round and J. N. Urness, Williston, 3 up and 2 to play in the semi-finals. Gates | was decidedly off color in the final, first three holes, or five over par. pionship of the first flight, defeating E. R. Sinkler, Minot, 3 and 2 in the finals. The second flight was won by Eckstrom, Stanley, 3 up and 2 in the finals match. P. Colvert, Stanley, was the third flight victor following Hal 3 and 2 win over Joe Cutting, Wil- J. L. Odette, Minot, won the cham- pisnship of the fourth flight by beat- ing B. A. Balerud, fellow-townsman. Another Minot man, John Corbett, won the fifth flight trimming E. A. Hussey, also of Minot, 1 up. P. Hage, T. Goulet, Stanley, 3 up and 2 to win title honors in the sixth flight. ‘The seventh was won by R. D. Hal- vorson,.Minot, who defeated Dr. R. C. Lang, also of Minot and the eighth went to Walter Lofdahl, Minot, who passed into the finals on defaults and defeated Dr. F. J. Hartl, 4 up and 3. Cook, former champion, won the beating Harry Kneeshaw, Minot, 1 up. Key Wylie, Harvey, won the cham- | R. W. Palda, Minot, who downed W. | Minot municipal course player, beat | STANDINGS. EXPECTED 10 ENJOY | HAVEMIDGET COURSE | LEADS AT MILEPOST + Hoe Layout, 47 ar, ig Built for Use of iy bre Persons 3g Runners-Up This Year. This Year Are Dif- ferent Than Those of Last Year, However Bismarck in a few days will play |5 golf on a miniature 18-hole course— | Boston ston eo mcser es canons, eeetetrit4 ct ited States rapidly, construc- | AMERICAN LEAGUE TWO BATTLES ARE TIGHTER thon bogie Capltal City dwart course Peat ne ww a ee is week. | Washington H 25 “837 course will be located immedi- |New Yo 1633 Macks, Yanks a and Senators aime care wl Wachter warehouse, \Stevelana eae at the corner of Front avenue and | st. Louis 41 1414 Win Yesterday; Chicago | Firth street, and will be open for pac | Berton, 3 i 38 Gains Half a Game fd | Fred E. Erickson and; | Club: the Julius Barrett. Loulsvilie ‘On this course golfers will use regu- | Toledo. .: lation sized golf balls and will play all eee City oe with putters. Water hazards, | Cpmous,;: , and bunkers will not be lack- | Minneapolis : the: “The course will be open to use | Milwaukee (By The Associated Press) ‘The fourth of July is the unofficial date for naming the winners of the major league pennants, but already the 1930 race resembles the 1929 chase with the Athletics out in front in the junior circuit and the Cubs setting a hot pace in the Hedyler di- vision. If history tent itself the young men managed by Cornelius McGilli- cuddy and the McCarthy inspired team again will battle for baseball’s premier honor for on July 4, 1929, the Athletics were leading the Amer- ican league and the Cubs showing the way in the National, Races Different, However In contrast, however, to last year’s from early in the morning to late at; night. tice og! floodlights are | “Blueprints of the M rao pacer a Advance in Meet R. is in charge of laying!‘ out ‘the course, Par for the 18 holes | Doeg-Lott and Tilden-Timmer will be 47 strokes. Players may com- Combinations Success- an hour. The management éxpects to offer weekly prizes for low scores, holes in s being installed to light the course | ‘American Helens pared id City, 8. D., and C. , Bismarck, plete the 18 holes from half an hour / ful in Doubles NA’ we UMM a FROM “HE Looks oF “THEM » IT DOESNT A, SPEAK WELL FoR’ “THE Food HERE! UM-M- WHEN T WAS. Nou LADS Ace, I owed AND OPERATED A “TH” ANI ON )} FLEET OF SK SAILING VESSELS, (MALS iT? em Batting--cochra Runs—Ruth (Yankees), ‘90. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 30, Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 12. SAINT WINS AT ikea la 4 Watertown, S. a 1—P)— Howard Pousette, St. Paul, won the Northwest Public Links golf cham-| yy pionship, in @ nine hole playoff, 1 up, after they had finished medal play in G I READ & ABOUT ONE B or THEM a TH” ONE WITH ALL Chicago, July 1.—()—Customers at- tending the Johnny Risko-Tuffy Grif- fiths heavyweight match at the Chi- cago stadium tomorrow night have|two games back of the Athletics. In been promised financial protection | defeating the St. Louis Browns, 2 to from a foul by Sidney Strotz, presi- dent of the stadium. * seas tore inibaes ere vik 4 ham in the eighth gave the Indians of the forfeited purse from the gross “le receipts of a rematch between iis tae two fighters. Each ticket will be reduced|took advantage of the situation to jin price accordingly, so that a cus- tomer who paid $1, for instance, for Wednesday night’s bout can see the second fight for 75 cents.” Rules of the Illinois state athletic commission provide forfeit of purses, | taking three sixes in a row for the more Sere expenees One| Risko and Griffith wound up their ‘training today for the match, which is a comeback affair for each. Risko was a slight favorite. Gre (By the Associated Press) TIONAL LEAGU! i) Batting—ODoul (Phillies), .40%. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), Home runs—Wilson toubs), Berger (Braves), 22. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 1%. RICAN LE. @ tie with 300 each. HANDING BACK F AH" BouQuerYy ABOUT OUR Looks, UNK~ WHEN I'M NouR AcE» LT Won't BE WEARING A WIG LIKE THAT UCTORIA uae CAthieticn), 409. campaign, the Mackmen are striving | One, and other golfing achievements, Wimbledon, England, July 1— to pull away from the Yankees and| Patrons will be charged ace | (®—The straight set defeat of the Senators whereas in 1929 the | Sum for each 18 holes play: | Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., St. Louis Browns were runner-ups at | second ranking woman tennis this stage of the race, with New Is | player of the United States, at the jYork in third place. The world’s uIsvi e hands of Cecilie Aussem, Ger: Reed faile ‘in yesterday to many, featured the women’s gain ground on their rivals, although ak singles quarter-finals in the {rallying in the eighth to defeat De- lu POSE TO | sritisn “cuampionships today. it 8 to Assuem scored at 6-2, the Yankees kept pace with the 6-L, champions by staging one of their frequent slugfests, duri which Babe Ruth hit his thirtieth home run of the season and the fifteenth dur- ing the month of June. The Babe is now 12 games-and 12 days ahead of his 1927 record, when he cracked out 60 four-base ‘hits. The White Sox were the victims of the Yankees wrath, losing 15 to 4. Senators Maintain Place The Washington Senators main- tained their place with the Yanks Split Loop Year Wimbledon, Eng., July 1—(#)—Mrs. pekiene semifinals today by over-j{ | whelming Phyllis Mudford, young | English star, 6-1, 6-2. ‘The Moody-Mudford match con-/ Chicago, duly y 1—(}—Interest in | sisted mostly of baseline driving with | American association baseball for-|the world’s champion constantly her opponent on the run and Good Chance at Pennant Go Glimmering hicago where club ze Sen seas | Eliza into a huddle President now living in England, overcame Bet- J. Hickey to consider @ split season. rites An unofficial canvass of the owners | internat showed seven out of elght in favor | quarter-finals by scores of 6-2, 2-6,! of splitting the championship season, | 6-0 to join Mrs. loody in the semi-| the sole opposing owner 1, the Senators were forced to battle one to the last inning. A five run rally off “Bull” Dur- an 8 to 3 verdict over the Red With the Robins idle because of wet grounds at St. Louis, the Cubs increase their lead in the National league to one and one-half games as they defeated the Giants 10 to 3. The victory was the Cubs’ twelfth tri- umph in 14 starts. Gabby Hartnett connected with his seventeenth home a tun while Melvin Ott got his six- teenth. In the only other National le: game the Boston Braves manage: ad out a 6 to 5 victory over the pi-;| rates. [ Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) Fred Marberry, Senators — Let Browns down with four hits and drove in winning run in ninth, Lance .Richbourg, Braves — Singled with bases filled in eighth to drive in tying and winning runs against Pi- rates. Sheriff Blake, Cubs — Giants with nine hits and beat them, hae to 3. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Hit single, double and 30th homer, drove in three runs and scored three as Yanks trimmed White Sox. Immy Foxx, Athletics — Tripled aie on in eighth to beat Tigers, | or Cecilie Aussem of Germany. Me dent Hickey said he believed. pe new 3 | (12, 6-3. schedule and the teams would Play '* "iain ‘ruden and his Dutch partner, ; Hans Timmer, defeated Berkeley Bell, ‘hey voted, if will mark the first time | Dallas; Texas, in the American association’s history that a split season has been held. Clubs sponsoring the division be- | ®-6, 6-2. leve it will increase not only the in- terest but give some of the late start- he doubles in straight sets, 7-5, waukee, Kansas City and Toledo a chance to better themselves financial- | omery, England, 7-5, 6-4. ast |Favorites in Western : Night baseball probably will come | nel Chicago, July Tennis Helen Wills Moody, defending her} Colonels Have No Desire to Let British tennis championship, reach- | | Jacobs, America’s second ranking star, Newark, N. J., in the third round of championships en- tered the third round at River Forest! Anderson pay. with all the favorites still in | McC aby Jones to Receive Greatest Welcome Upon His Arrival in U.S. JULY 4 ADAGE POINTS TO ATHLETICS AND.CUBS AS REPEATERS i i 5 oi i MAR LARA HPTLC (C. M.'T. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT OPENS Seven Falls in Five Matches Scored as Youthful Sol- diers Grapple Fort Lincoln’s Citizens Military ‘Training camp wresting tournament got off to a flying start with five classy matches last evening. Albert E. Johnson, Ray, won from Hugh B. Dunlop, Jamestown, in the . {middleweight class. Johnson won the # |first fall in 1 minute 15 seconds, the second in one minute 7 seconds. In the welterweight class, James B. Connolly, New England, won from Ar- nold G. Orvedal, Dunn Center, pin- ning his opponent in 1:50 and 1:15. In the most scientific bout of the .{ evening, Wayne Scott, Fargo, took his 3{match from Perry W. Cottingham, Sturgis, 8. D. Neither was able to obtain a fall in the first five minute period, Scott having a two second ad- vantage. The Fargoan succeeded in pinning his opponent in one minute 45 seconds in the second period, how- ever. This match was in the light- ; Weight class. In the featherweight class Eugene Coutree, St. John, took his match from Jacob Selva, Crosby, with one fall anda time lead. Another match in the same class saw Kenneth L. Coffing, Regent, winning over Guy Houchen, Bullhead, 8. D., in a thrill- ing battle with two straight falls, in 1:28 and 1.30. Entertainment after the program was provided by the Bismarck Ki- wanis club. Dickinson’s Nine Defeated 7 to 4 by | Whiskered Davids | Cowboys Went Into Eighth In- ning With One-Run Lead; Visitors Rallied © | Dickinson, N. D., July 1.—Entering | the eighth inning one run to the good, | the Dickinson Cowboys weakened and | allowed the House of David team to score three runs after two men were down in that frame and another in {the final making the count in favor of the Whiskers 7 to 4 here last eve- Dickinson scored in the’ first when, with two down, “Chuck” Matycek | singled and scored on Roberts’ two bagger, Roberts dying on second when | Hecker popped to Atherton. The Cowboys handed the fuzzy faced boys a quartet of ovals. An un- assisted double play by Matycek cut | down the visitors when they had loaded the bags. However, in the fifth, Hipp led off with a hot single, Tucker plugged out a two bagger, Peterson a sacrifice fly, Anderson a ‘two bagger and McCafferty a single, In men’s doubles, John Doeg, Santa | Pals: in three runs. Monica, Calif., and George Lott, Chi- the | cago, the American champions, de- feated C. E. Malfroy and R. D. Po- land, English players, at 7-5, 2-6, 14-/ Cowboys came back in the ian with two runs, tying the count, these on Farchman’s two bagger. singles by Roberts and Hecker, and Matycek’s steal of home. Von Ruden, with staunch support, laid two more goose eggs for the ‘Whiskers and the Cowboys scored again in the seventh on an error and Krush’s two bagger. In the eighth Von was wild. He hit Edith Cross of San Francisco and| McCafferty and walked Hipp and patollge is ais defeating “Mrs. ‘Minneapolis, =} en's i ore Uke Be Peel, apolls, Mil” | M. A. O. Mayne and Miss V. H. Mont Atherton. On top of this Koch muffed Peterson’s long fly and Matycek booted one. The Whiskers came across with three more runs. The Cowboys scored no more but tle Davidites counted again in the ninth on Neve's two sacker, an. error, Tennis Meet Survive | 224, Tucker's sacrifice fly. The box 1—@—The fight for the men’s singles title of the Western | Tu: association score and summary: House of David— ABR Hipp, . ie ae cer, ib’ * E = 1 fo) Peterson, rf * | Tally, It . Bae 3 if e. ecnarcom soso Neve, p Robinson, Shawkey 0 6 4 4 4 Reach Into Pockets To Improve Outfits New York, July 1 Both wi- bert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robins and Bob Shawkey of the New cork $ Eg i Mayon, 5 las, Tex.; Karl Kamrath, omgy Tex.; Dick Strobel Moves | To Semifinal Round eae of the ball on its little Bemidji, Minn., July 1.—(#)—A for-| wooden peg tory to the tee mer champion and two other as-j shot has a lot more importance at-\ Pirants today barred the path ofj tached to it than many players be-) Dick Strobel, St. Cloud, Minn., to his | lieve. | The majority of average goifers. I have learned from observation. tee \THOUT The 1929 titleholder entered the a3 \worps semi-final round to match strokes! ter => with Walter Moynihan, Sauk eal tice course and try a few ‘ ‘and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, | of an upset in| House of David . the fist bro nies Saree defeat | Cowboys of Frank 5 To alicers, I suggest they go out on Noseerat: 190, NE! NEA Service. Inc.) | he Matycek, si | Roberts, ¢ Hecker, 1b ° | Alverson, rf iKoeh, It’. | Uden, 3b . 3 | Von Ruden, p Totals. . Score by inn SHH Henne »] oooHer ose! | mm memoncrer ml Hosssowon al nHsosoue wo! 2 3 Ss ms 3 2 . , Suminar: den 3, by {Von Ruden 4 Pitched bal! , Wild pitch—Von Ruden. Passed ball. Anderson. ‘Three-base : ‘Two-base hits—Farchman, Krush, An- derson, Umpires — Kostelecky ' and Wikland. St. Cloud to Have 1931 Golf Tourney Bemidji, Minn., July 1—7)—H. w. | Riley, St. Cloud, was elected president lof the Central Minnesota Golf asso- | ciation at the annual meeting here’ | Monday night. He succeeds C. W. Jewett, Bemidji. The 1931 tournament will be spon- sored by tea at Pine Beach course near inerd the latter of June. Brainerd was the only other city asking for the meet. \Steeplechase Sport Returns to Chicago Chicago, July 1a 1.—()—Steeplechas- sgh of aise than “Aha a4 Fa ceniury. Saget inaugural of the thriiling tur: i ele was the tong meadow steeplechase over a barrier-spliced \course of about two miles at Arling- ton park. Six high jumpers were en- tered in the event, which carried | 82,000 Cage Autumn Bells, owned by 'G. Brooke ITI, ranked as the Tavorite MONTEVIDEO Gi GOLFER WINS Redwood Falls, Minn., July 1.—(P)— Lee Bey, Montevideo, defeated Os- borne Hague, Madison, in the final of the Minnesota Valley Golf tourna: ment here,