The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 8

i THE BISMARCK SEU ee JULY 3 1930 —— - - Bobby Jones Attributes His Winning of British Tourneys to Luck GREATEST GOLFER 1 GIVEN BIG WELCOME! | MANAGERIAL BATTLE MAY PREVENT oS eee MIX] | COURSE FOR OPEN STUDDED WITH HAZARDS [COURSE FOR OPEN STUDDED Winw HazaRos | BIRLOW ANDJA AND JACOBS. TTERLAGUEN COUNTRY CLUS, FINNEAPOLIS] | STILL FIGHTING OVER DNVISIONORPURSES, oe | your own peaition, w many persons have asked me. I play almost all of my shots off | my left heel. That means that the | ball and the left heel make a line | at right angles to the line of the shot. | My strokes work best for me aa way. BY NEW YORK THRONG Atlantan, Ready to Leave for { = Minneapolis, Says He Is L Tee ~BALL Feeling Great “ OF F LEFT Stipulation That it thik tale Con- tract Be Eliminated Has Not Been Observed MODESTY RULES AS USUAL Father and Mother First to Em- brace Him; 500 Fellow- Townsmen Present New York, July 3—(?)—Flushed with a stirring welcome celebrating his dual victory abroad, Bobby Jones today turned his face westward seek- ing new golf worlds to conquer. ‘The modest lawyer and bank direc- tor of Atlanta, Georgia, stepped off the liner Europa yesterday to be ac- corded a reception befitting the first American to win both the British amateur and open championships. Above the din of shrieking sirens, Popping firecrackers and the cheers of thousands, Bobby managed to say he had no plans for retirement from competitive golf; that he had given no thought to winning all four ma- jor championships this year, which include the American open-and ama- teur yet to be played; that he did not leave his bag of famous clubs behind in England; and that luck played a large part in his triumphs at St. An- drews and Hoylake. In the vanguard of welcomers who met the liner down the bay were about 500 fellow townsmen who jour- neyed from Atlanta to greet their favorite son and escort him proudly up Broadway in a shower of paper to receive New York's official welcome from Mayor Walker. First to embrace him when he stepped aboard the city boat Macom were his father and mother. The celebration ended with a din- ner at the Vanderbilt, after which Bobby prepared to go to Minneapolis today to play in the national open tournament which begins next Thurs- day. Carrying a motion picture camera, Jones debarked from the Europa and Players make their snot | with the ball slightly more forwar« CONTRACT WILL END OCT. 13, than this, even as far as the left toe ' Still others play it as far back as to | be even with the yemnaean d over | Joe Jacobs, Champion's Man-| ager, Says ‘Nothing Do- ing’ Pending Scuffle engagements. Sande was in his third accident in three weeks Tuesday, | pert who knows exactly what he can | when the steering wheel of his auto- | do, |mobile flew off, but except for a few If a player is in doubt as to the |scratches, was not injured. best position of the ball, he should | make several practice shots with the | New York, July 3—()—A compli- | cated financial argument in which | Joe Jacobs and Arthur Buelow appear | to be endeavoring to outwit each oth- er, has suddenly terminated plans for | & return bout between Max Schmeling | and Jack Sharkey at the Yankee} ‘stadium in September. | ball in each of the three positions and | | let the results speak for themselves. | You'll want to see it— hear it—own it—the new 1930 Coronado—New tone control, bass to treble— three screen grid tubes— New beautiful cabinet— $99.00, less tubes. GAMBLE STORES and had hopes of getting Schemling’s signature through Jacobs, when Bue- low, the German’s deposed manager, bobbed up with an eight page docu- ment that was entirely unsatisfactory to Jacobs, who now is in charge of Maxie’s interests. ‘When Schmeling first offered to give the boston sailor a return bout, he did so with the proviso that he be given an out and out release from Buelow, to whom he is under con- tract until October 13 this year. Sharkey agreed to see that Buelow got his 26 per cent of the net gate ; receipts, but in his lengthy document, Buelow retained the right to sue Schmeling for any other remunera- tion he thought might be coming. And upon that clause hangs the failure of the match to go through as Jacobs said, “nothing doing.” oe _ have a positive re- ery ‘the office - the Garden await- ing delivery is a check for 33 1-3 per cent, the managerial cut of the June “Tomorrow: Iron shots, (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Despite Accidents, | Sande Will Drive in | Automobile to Races| New York, July 3.—(#?)—Evidently | Earl Sande is a fatalist, for Amer-, ica’s premier jockey will journey to Chicago in his automobile to ride Gallant Fox in his Arlington Park | Above is a detailed sketch of the Interlachen club course at Minneapolis, on which America’s peat golf event, the National Open, will be fought July 10-12, The club house is shown (upper left) an d lower right is Bobby Jones, ranking favorite. Eastern Teams Continue Rapid Pace Minneapolis Wins weson oases wn ony 12\ TUFFY GRIFFITH RETURNS TO | FromKerns Again Games in th Last 6 | ICTUREBY TROUNCING RISKO :sssve toner tuntios 11 t Played in Majors 5; St. Paul Gains by said he “never felt better.” “Even when you were playing?” he was asked, for it is known that the nervous strain in matches sometimes upsets him. “Oh, then maybe I was a little less than 100 per cent,” he answered. “But on the whole I cou” not have been better physically.” He corroborated the statement of his close friend, O. B. Keeler, who said that he did not play up to his usual form in the competition abroad. “That's right,” Jones agreed, “but I was lucky and after all that's more important sometimes than playing well.” Bobby spent today resting at his hotel and preparing to start at 2 p. m. (EST) for Minneapolis ana the American open tournament on the Broadway Limited. His mother and father will accom- pany him, but his wife will return to Atlanta and the Jones children, whom she has not seen since she and Bobby sailed for England. No demonstration was planned at the train when Bobby departed. ‘MINNEAPOLITAN IS CADDY Minneapolis, July 3—()—To Dono- van Dale, 17-year-old Minneapolis caddy, there was given yesterday the greatest honor and privilege any cad- dy can think of —that of being per- mitted to carry the clubs of Bobby Jones when he plays in the National Open tournament at Interlachen next week. (By The Associated Press) i Of 65 games played in their recent | home stand, the eastern clubs of the American league won 46, leaving only 19 victories for the western; clubs. Washington put the big spurt in-| to the finish of the intersectional play yesterday, moving into second place and bringing its total victories for the home stand to 12 against three defeats by winning both games of a double header from the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4 and 6 to 3. The first contest went 12 innings. The double victory gave the Sen- ators a game’s advantage over their rivals, the Athletics and the Yankees, both of whom divided double bills. They now are a full game ahead of New York and only 1 1-2 games be- hind Philadelphia. Athletic Streak Broken The Athletics’ five game winning streak was broken when Detroit-beat the Seecetgur 4 to 3 in the first me, but they returned ‘to slam ‘aite Hoyt for a 7 to 2 triumph in the second. An injury to Babe Ruth and the slugging feats of Carl Reynolds shared the interest as the. 1 ee won the first game from Chicago, 5 to 1, as the Babe hit his 31st homer of the season, then took a 15 to 4 drubbing in the second. Ruth made a great attempt to catch Reynolds’ second homer and only succeeded in entangling his hand in the wire peice | the bleachers and injuring it painfully. One fingernail was {the Chicago cubs, 9 to 8, by putting on the better rally in the ninth inn- ing, while the Robins pulled out a 6 to 5 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals on the itemnath of Ray | Phelps’ pitching. The result put Brooklyn in first fo once more by the margin. of less than half a percentage point al- though another method of reckoning shows the Robins still a half game behind. The Boston Braves turned back Pittsburgh with a 6 to 4 tri- umph, H Brooklyn Returns To Lead Position Robins Down Cards While Gi-| ants Take Thrilling Con- | test From Cubs | St. Louis, July 3.—(#)—Brooklyn re- turned to first place yesterday by aj fraction of a percentage point by de-| feating St. Louis 6 to 3. 021 200 910— 6 12 1{ Brooklyn 4 St. Louis +, 000 020102—- 5 9 0; Phelps cinich; Grimes, Lind- | sey, Bell, Grabowski’ and Mancuso. GIANTS WIN ‘THRILLER Chicago. ‘k took an excit- ing game Chicago Cubs 9 New York 000 500, O18. Chicago Hubbeli, Chapiin, Pruett, Genewich | and Hogan; Malone, Nelson, Shealy j however, never was in distress. | |? Fights Last Night 11 Sioux City Heavyweight Wins Nine of Ten Rounds From | Cleveland Baker Beating Indians Minneapolis, July 3.—()—Minneap- olis defeated Louisville 11 to 5 yester- | day through a six-run eighth-inning Chicago, July 3.—(#)—Gerald Am- brose Griffith, the aspiring heavy- weight hope from Sioux City, Iowa, has changed his ring ‘monicker from ; “Fluffy” back to “Tuffy.” Fighting for the position he once} held as a heavyweight of champion- {ship caliber, Griffith silenced his |chiding critics at the Chicago stadium jlast night by giving Rubbery Johnny Risko, the big cake baker from Cleve- land, a sound thrashing in 10 rounds. | It was his third victory over the no- torious depsoiler of. championship hopes and by far his most impressive. Casting aside his usual care, Grif- fith carried the fight to Risko from |start to finish, winning nine rounds decisively. He outslugged and “out- boxed his rugged rival and cracked him almost at will with his shower | of left, rights and. hooks. - Risko, a x hy h From a financial standpoint, the | imatch was far from a*success. Less | than 10,000 watched it and the re- ceipts totaled only approximately $30,000. ci | Eoulevine ee Minneapolis” ++ 011 200 010— § ne Penner and Autry; Morgan, Hi rillheart and Griffin, Gonsales: BLOXSOM’S HOMER HELPS Milwaukee.—Bloxsom's homer played big part in Milwaukee's defeat of 102 000 101— 5 10 1 260 100 O1t—19 12 1 Kemner and Devine; Buvid and oung. SSAINTS BEAT INDIANS St. Paul.—St. Paul scored a 4 to 1 ictory over Indianapolis after being eld scoreless for seven innin +201 Columbus 10 t « Columbus . Milwaukee .. St. Paw Yambrose, “Hlideprand. and Spring; Harriss and Fenner. | Pittsburgh ‘incinnat | there is one, and which Sharkey will {of the British tennis championships fight between Sharkey and Schmel- ing. Seven and one-third per cent of this amount is due Jacobs under an old agreement while the remain- oa goes to Buelow. Buelow already has taken legal Schmeling his his first fight with Paulino Uzcudun last July. Since that time Maxie has appeared in a moving picture and made ane exhibition tour of the United States and Germany. It seems shat Buelow is willing to waive his right to his cut in all of Schmeling’s ventures except in his June fight with Sharkey. Jacobs is willing that Buelow get his 26 per cent cut of the September fight, if pay, but he wants Buelow to forget about the check being held in trust by the Garden. ALLISON-CROSS BEATEN Wimbledon, Eng. July 3—(P)}— ‘Wilmer , Austin, Texas, and Miss Edith Cross, San Francisco, were eliminated in the quarter-final round by the Australian-American combi- nation of Jack Crawford and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. The scores were 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. ‘Copyright 1930 by Dodge Brothers Corporetion MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THE}GuEST Is Kina", —_ Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. “Best Beos IN THE WORLD” Moderate Rates - Excellent Cafes. Entertainment Daily. {Garage accommodations. he Curtis Hotel’ Minneapolis One block (diagonally) south of Foshay Tower DODGE BROTHERS ANNOUNCE DC SE EIGHT MILEA( . MARATHON AND D GE NATIONAL DEMONS.&ATION MONTH Thousands of owners of the Dodge Eight-in- Line are occlaiming it the greatest performer end the finest example of Dodge depend- ability ever produced by Dodge Brothers. City, Ia. outpotnted Jo and Hartnett. Cleveland "(i0). Paul PIRATE RALLY WINS ¥. Pittsburgh—A three-run rally in| the third enabled Pittsburgh to defeat | Boston 6 to 4. Boston .... 001 130 001— 6 12 2 Pittsburgh 002 101 000— 4 101 Siebold Brake Hemsley Philadelphia-Cincinnat! played Pre: | viously. Sir Thomas Lipton’s last attempt | to win America’s Cup was in_ 1920, The Giants defeated |when Resolute beat Shamrock IV. | Philadelp! _AMBRICAN LEAG ue ul Philadeiphii New yarn completely torn off. e damage may keep the Babe out of the com- ing series with the Athletics. Giants, Robins Win Boston put on a late rally to take asingle Rave from Cleveland, 5 to 4. The National league pennant race became more complicated than ever ~ eo em York Giants ae rock, lyn Robins gave a great display o! civic spirit before starting their own private fray. Senators Gain on Athletics, Yanks Washington Wins Pair While Philadelphia and New York Each Split —()—Philadel- hia ided a double- eader yest Detroit taking the first 4 to 3, and Philadelphia the sec- an ronin; and | | Speaks, Jack Denery, Cleveland (6) iinneapoli | Indianapoili: Columbus Milwaukee OUR BOARDING HOUSE 003 000100 4 9 0 Phila elphia 001 001 010 3 70 ehal ivan and Desautels; Mahaffey, e: perkine, Quinn and Coch- rane. Second pawn: 0! GET YoUR THINGS on, NEPHEW, AND COME OUT To THE GOLF COURSE WITH ME! «= IF You DON*T KNoW How -o PLAY, You CAN BE MY CADDY ! aw WHAT Nou NEED IS ACTION AND EXERCISE “To KEEP IN “TRIM! w Nou"VE Got A SHAPE LIKE A ROLLED SORRY, UNCLE AMBROSE. BuT T HANE “To ATTEND A DIRECTORS’ MEETING ~ AHEM ~~ MY WORD — DON'T You THINK tT BETTER IF You STAYED HOME AND RESTED 2~T FEAR THe STRAW on NouR YEARS, - 100000001 2.73 ip! 210 101 203— 7 12 0 Hoyt, Bullivan’and Desautels; Harn- shaw and Cochrane, Schang. CHISOX. amp SPLIT New York.—Lo: the first contest to New York'5 to 1, the Chicago White Sox in a second game defeated the Yankees 15 NATIONAL LEA Batting—O'Doul. conics), 401, Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 72. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), a Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 1) AMERICAN LEAG' : Batting wees (Athletics), 403. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 92. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 31. 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