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

ll Favorites But Jones Look for Low Score Chap BREAKING PLAY | FOR BOBBY, LBO AND © WALTER MADE BASIS Ad =The Haig Says Interlachen Has Sufficient Hazards to a Cause Bad Breaks WIND MAY CREATE HAVOC) ac ara mChampion and Smiling Diegel <0 Come in With 70s Monday to Break Record “| Minneapolis, July a@of the score which will bring victory ’2in the national open at Interlachen starting Thursday were revised sharp- bliy downward todev as Old Man Par ktood humolea after record-breaking founds Monday by Bobby Jones and Salone among the competitors was re- Lauctant to change his estimate of 294 ‘cfor the four rounds of tournament uiplay despite his brace of 72's Sunday teand his sensational shooting with "Spiegel just before Monday's sunset. "he champion and the smiling chal- Senger from the professional ranks “t 10's, beating the old record of pal made last week by Jock Hendry, T Based on ‘Big Three’ kt From among the contending pros eitame the most lavish low score pre- (FMiictions—based largely on the form irshown by Jones, Diegel, Walter Hagen Shnd others. ter ‘Tommy Armour, winner in 1927, de- P Sclared that 290 would win this year. tindenny Shute, young professional from darsolumbus, Ohio, said 288 or 289 would ‘tne the low net. A few insisted that Vm playing conditions were ideal there ia! id be a good chance to tie the low score record for Open meets set in F eapolis in 1916 by Chick Evans ‘rhith 286 at Minikahda, only s few f{rmiles from ee aa this s2group was small indeed. ny Bint, ‘who Monday set a record of 2, four below par, for the first nine ‘ agreed they looked for a low total in Piew of the sensational golf produced Min the preliminaries but not with any tlegree of certainty. Mi 4 ‘Wind May Come Up 5 A For several days the weather has Mreen extremely warm and almost Breezeless.: The contour of the course pir such thet if winds come up, two IMrtrokes over par Wi an a - Trent in the opinion of Willie Kidd, Mr eteran Interlachan pro, who himself Mrmashed out & Aaeene Lamesa johnny “oodman, the young Oma- pat Pcimatcur, made ‘his debut on the Viashington Defeats Boston 8 wi to 1 While Philadelphia Bil. Has al Open Date ae i MéBoston, July 8.— (®) — Washington i lead again yesterday aa] ting: Boston 8 We while the A.oston |. . ywder and Spencer; Morzis, Dur- bo Bushey and Heving, Connolly. SOX, TIGERS SPLIT Mon ee White Sox and De- iit even. The Tigers took the ast to 2, and the Sox the second ito 5. BoFirst sa it 000 030 000 1— 3121 Pics, 020 0000000— 3 41 Desautels; Henry and C.stroit . a . is 102— 5 12 4 ‘nicago Agierring, away an 0 40¢— 9 11 2 BROWNS THUMP INDIA: ‘Louis had litt + 012 000 211 6113 relat - 000 100 000— 1 9 0 JoBleeholder and trell; Jablonow- l, Bean and M; “Tome Run in 9th = Defeats Millers lacy Moore Wins Seventeenth * Game of Season as St. Paul y, Thumps Kansas City Abtinneapolis, July 8.—~#}—Jenkins’ mer yesterday with two on in the ath gave Milwaukee a 5 to 4 win 200 000003— 5 9 3 61 \VENTEENTH won his seven- enson i St. Paul 108 200 020— 8 16 2 ivsandde 21010828 19 4 HAS, theehan == an ley; "Betts and Grabowski. § START EARLY Hie If runs and’ victory’ ever it te 6, - 583 000 000—11 14 8 Bincup and Auirys Wy: ‘Maxton, Doyle and De- SEVEN MISPLAYS ‘oledo took # poorly game from Indlanapo- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 in Open Tou nament WALTER JOHNSON’S SENATORS LEAD AMERICAN SECOND TIME | Tilden and Allison in Action at Wimbledon | It was an all-American finish in the singles tennis championships at Wimbledon, and here you see the latest action shots of the men who downed all foreign competition before they themselves met for the title match. At the left is Wilmer Allison, the young Texan, who went into the finals by overcoming his teammate, Johnny Doeg. And at the right is the lanky veteran, Big Bill Tilden, who staged his glorious comeback struggle with France's “Bounding Basque,” Jean Borotra. in a five-set News Contract Prevents Robins Win With Herman’s Homer — | Cubs Lose Third Straight to| Cincinnati; Giants and Pirates Winners Brooklyn, July 8.— () — Herman's twentieth homer yesterday decided the outcome of Brooklyn's 2 to 1 tri- umph ove: n. Boston .. 000 000010— 1 6 0 Brooklyn 000101 00t— 2 70 R. Smith and ; Moss and| Deberry. H CUBS LOSE ANOTHER Cincinnati.— The Reds won their} third straight from the Cubs 4 to 2.' Chicago . 010000 100— 2 9 2 Cincinnati 000 002 203— 4 71 Malone ‘tnett; Campbell and Styles. GIANTS WIN SLUGFEST Philadelphia.—The Giants won a 13 to 12 slugfest from Philadelphia. Klein and O'Doul hit homers. New York . 03 003 012. Philadelphi. 20 251 010. jtzeimm: ett, Heving, lin, Hubbell and O'Farrell; Nichols, Hansen, Collard and McCurdy, Rensa. PIRATES ARE WINNERS St. Louis,—A late-developing attack gave Pittsburgh a 9 to 5 victory over St. Louis. Pittsburgh ++ 100000 251— 9 12.1 St. Louis -. 020 000120— 5 7 0 French and Hemsley; Bell, Haid, Lindsey and Mancuso. (By the Associated Press) Earl Whitehill, Tigers—Gave White Sox only four hits in 10 innings as Tigers won, 3-2. Babe Herman, Robins—Hit 20th homer and pair of doubles to give Robins 2-1 victory over Braves. Al Crowder, Senators— Scattered Red Sox's eight hits and beat them, 81 Fred Lindstrom, Glants—Singled in ath to drive in runs that beat Phillies, George Blaeholder, Browns—Beat pnaenl 6-1, giving up nine scattered Lew Fonseca, Cleveland first base- man, who last year lead the Amer- ican league in batting, was sent to California to recuperate after he sudtained a broken leg this season. cuP 1 Wo) LAST NIGHT AT A DANCING Veteran Says He Cannot Join Davis Team Because He Is to Write Articles New York, July 8—(?)—The North American Newspaper Alliance today published an explanation from Wil- liam T. Tilden as to why he had re- fused an invitation to join the Ameri- can team for the interzone finals and the challenge round of the Davis cup. Declaring the invitation had come too late, Tilden said it would be un- fair to ask for a release from his con- tract with the. Alliance “at this late date.” Under United States Lawn Tennis association rules, no player may write currently of a tournament in which he is participating. Jaqhn N. Wheeler, general manager of the Alliance, cabled the Philadel- phian an offer to release him from his contract. Wheeler's cable said “I feel your playing will give the United States an excellent chance of victory and I am willing to waive our rights.” Has Announced Retirement Big Bill pointed out that he and Frank Hunter had announced their retirement from Davis cup play at the U. 8. L. T. A.’s annual meeting in February. After the meeting, Tilden said he signed his newspaper con- | tracts, involving coverage of the inter- national matches. . “At that time,” he went on, “the U.S. L. T. A. announced that it would pin its faith on a young team for 1930. From then until July 4 I was not approached to play nor requested to do s0. “The U. 8. L. T. A. has the power under the amateur rule to grant me permission to fulfill these existing contracts but declines, through its president, Mr. L. B. Dailey, to do so, making me ineligible unless I am re- leased from my contracts. I consider it unfair to the papers to request a release at this late date.” Big Bill went on to say the young American team had played capably so far and that “had I been able to join the team it would have meant drop- ping one man from the team which ‘would seem a hardship to the player dropped. It would also mean losing a year of development of our young team if we were not successful in lift- running, the task of upholding Amer- ican prestige against Japan or Italy Tilden Play jin the Interzone finals and against WASHINGTON BEATS "BOSTON ENTRANT AS This Society Woman Drives a World’s Champion Horse MACKMEN ARE IDLE Babe Herman’s Powerful Bat Enables Brooklyn to In- crease National Lead CUBS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT Eight Pitchers Go to Chopping Block as Giants Beat Phils in Slug Orgy (By the Associated Press) ‘Walter Johnson today had his sen- sational Washington Senators out in front in the hectic American league pennant scramble for the second time this season. Because the men who set the play- ing dates saw fit to give the Athletics ® day of rest yesterday and at the same time let the Senators play the Red Sox, Washington is leading the champions by one-half game as the result of an 8 to 1 triumph over Bos- ton. In defeating the Red Sox, the Sen- ators accounted for their eighth con- secutive victory. The badly crippled Indians dropped &@ few more points off their percent- age column, when they fell before the St. Louis Browns 6 to 1. The victors got to Pete Jablonowski and Belvidere Bean for 11 hits which included cir- cuit drives by Ralph Kress and Goose Goslin. France in the challenge round prob- | ably will be entrusted to Wilmer Alli- son, Fort Worth, Texas; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. and George Lott, Chicago. Other members of the squad are John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif.; Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas; and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J. ‘Without Tilden on the team, Amer-. ica’s chances against the French do not look so bright. Allison beat Henri Cochet at Wimbledon but whether he can conquer the little Frenchman | again is open to question. Lott, at Wimbledon, bowed to Jean Borotra just as he did in the Davis cup chal- lenge round last. year. In doubles, Van Ryn and Allison apparently are | @ stronger combination than any- oe. the French can put on the court. me i (By the Associated Press) | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .392. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 94. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 32. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), Rice (Senators), 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .400. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 77. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), Klein (Phillies), 24, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 19. —_——— | Fights Last Night | Se ee (By the Associated Press) New Yofk.— Eddie Murdock, ‘Tulaa, Oki iaeeens Lope Te- te Foreman, Mont- real, knocked out Sammy Hackett, — Midget Wolgast, cminerntes) Routier Graw, Detroit (10). Seattle, Wash., July 8.—()—Dyna- mite Gus Sonnenberg, regarded as world’s heavyweight wrestling cham- pion in a majority of states, and Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former world champion, wrestled eight rounds to a draw here last night under Australian rules. GREAT CAESAR! «A MAN 12 YEARS OF AGE CAVORTING AROUND LiKE AF FAUN @ 10 HM-m- SAY ~NoOuR UNCLEQ AMBROSE WILL BE DUMPING UP IN TH’ AiR APTER > BUTTERFLIES CONTEST! THERE WAS A NouUNG FELLOW -TieD WITH “Me, BUT I BEAT HIM OUT IN THE FINALS, WHEN I - DID “THE APACHE DANCE AND “THE TANGO! WHEN You"LL Be “TAKING. LEFT HAND “TURNS | AGAINST ee ~~ VERY WELL, UNCLE AMBROSE, BuT HAVE “A CARE { ~~ You"RE BURNING -THE CANDLE AT BoTH RENNIAL \UNCLEZAMBROSE =. pe Mexican Standoff Results A Mexican standoff wes the result of the Detroit-Chicago double-header, the Tigers taking the first 3 to 2 in 10 innings behind the good pitching of Earl Whitehill but losing the second 9 to 5. Babe Herman’s powerful bat gave the Brooklyn Robins a full game ad- vantage over the Cubs as the National league champions lost while the pace setters were trimming Boston 2 to, 1. A home run off Herman's bat, which was by @ double-con- verted into a run when Wright singled gave the Robins the decision and Ray | just Moss the best of the pitching duel with Bob Smith. The Cubs looked just like another ball club as they dropped their straight to the floundering Reds. The score was 4 to 2. Pat Malone pitched one-hit ball for five innings but in the sixth and seventh long enough to let the Reds hit three triples and @ single and score four Eight Pitchers on Mound A modern game of baseball was played at Philadelphia, where the Giants defeated the Phillies 13 to 12 in a slugging orgy that brought five New York and three Philadelphia pitchers to the mound. Among the 38 hits collected by the two teams were Klein’s twenty-fourth home run of the season and another hit of the same variety by Frank O’Doul. The Cardinals march was halted by the Pittsburgh Pirates wno won 9 to 5 behind the steady southpaw pitching of Larry French. | Bobby Jones Most | | Reticent as Well | | as Finest Golfer | ——— , duly 8—(P)—Bobby Jones -has another title—the world’s most silent golfer. “He's a swell guy,” Donovan said. “He only spoke to me twice.” In five hours of play, so Donovan reported, Jones’ only conversation Wan: ‘ your name?” King Tut to Battle Flowers Fourth Time Milwaukee, Wis, July 8&—(#)— Clashing for the fourth time, King Tut, lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. ¥., negro, will meet tonight in a sched- uled 10 round fight. Tut won one de- cision and fought a draw with Flow- ers in two bouts. The third ended when Tut fouled Flowers. No. 615 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Sterling State Bank at Sterling. in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business June 30, 1930. Frees $160,873.73 174.14 3,170.92 6,250:00 9,685.88 nd discounts a ash items Cash and due from other bonds ....$12,558.83 12,558.83 Total...... $ 12,500.00 9,000.00 enses.and ta: 2,345.84 Individual deposi subject to check $44,988.46 mand certifi- cates of deposit. 2,949.57 Time certit pos: Savings de Bills paya! Total... $192,713.50 State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. I, E. Wildfang, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tr to the best of my heowledge and H. E. W! FAN‘ urleig! *0., N. D. My commission expires Jan, 4th, 1932. . P. GO! D, H. BE. WILDFANG, Directors. “Where's the-water?” and “What's h $102,713.60 |* includes backspin and pitch- in tl , She established WILCY MOORE MIGHT BE SOLD TO BROOKLYN CLUB BY SAINTS Former Yankee Hurler Wins Sev- | [ enteenth Game for St. Paul Machine Yesterday the country, @ world’s record of 1.59 1-4 for the mile with Highland Scott at Goshen. —————— XK. Chicago, July 8—()—Wilcy Moore, | the sinker-ball artist who once per- formed for the New York Yankees, apparently has accomplished the job: of pitching himself back into the major leagues. and joined St. Paul of the American Association. Yesterday Larry Sutton, scout for the National League leading Brooklyn Robins, approached Presi- dent Bob Connery of the Saints on the subject of selling Moore, who had been credited with his seven- teenth victory of the season. The Saints won, 13 to 8, over Kansas City. Moore has performed sensationally third |this season, losing but three games‘ D: while winning 17. Betts replaced Moore in the eighth. Louisville retained its six and one- half game mafgin over the Saints by the ninth gave Milwaukee a 5 to 4 the Millers’ string of victories at seven straight. Minneapolis scored three runs in the eighth to take the lead, but Rube Benton was not equal to the task of stalling the Brewers in their final inning attempt. Sergeant George Connally out- pitched Oral Hildebrand and Mul- rooney to give Toledo a 9 to 1 victory over Indianapolis in a night contest. Atlanta Will Have Holiday for Jones Greatest Golfer, to Go Wild July 14 “ Atlanta, July 8—()—Bobby Jones, who already can have anything in official act of the city council. ing wars in Europe and Minneapolis, Primo Carnera Rival Horton Smith Uses a Weighted Concave Nibli Moore, who had been voluntarily re-| cu tired, decided to try again this year | Br x decision over Minneapolis, and ended | © | Pittaburgh | Cincinnati . | Philadelphia Club— Washington Philadelphia York . 4 i | | | i c hammering out an 11 to 6 victory over Columbus. NF Tom Jenkins’ homer with two on in | i | Milwaukee 33 46 Benefit Card fo: ! eration on Eyes main-event calibre tomorrow +534 1486 1452 411 i [Negro Middleweight Will Get, Proceeds for Delicate Op- Chicago, July 8—(®)—Boxers of night Georgia City, Home of World's | will give Walcott Langford, promising | negro middleweight of a year ago, the chance to knock out the blindness | that floored him recently. A costly surgical operation which ford could not afford might Langt bring back his sight. Atlanta, was all but-given title and) A card of 15 three-round no- deed to the place for one day by decision bouts has been arranged for | Barry's Gym, the proceeds to make up an operation fund for Langford. | Helen Wills Moody | Arrives in Country |singies New York, July &—(P—A rival of | To Lift His Ball Out of a Sandtrap Any discussion of pitch shots, which eand-run and some ‘Smith has become a shark at heavyweight contender; Larry Ji {son, negro light heavyweight; It urged citizens|Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind. and ranking feath- | Gets Tennis Medals LN.) tondon, July 8—(@}—Mrs. Helen | Wills Moody today ended a success- & H Safer Hurdle Is New Developmeni Standard Which Will Not Rise So High When Kicked Is Near Adoption New York, July &—P—A new hurdle to reduce the danger of bad falls and injuries in hurdle racing year’s experimentation by Earl Thom- son, Naval academy coach; Harold Barron, Georgia Tech mentor; and Hillman, all star hurdlers in their day. The design presented by this tional Atheltic Federation, which means that the hurdle undoubtedly will be used in future Olympic com> petition. As explained by Hillman, the dif- ference is that the hurdle now in use has the upright in the center of the base so that in falling the top of the to less than one-half inch. Hornsby Plans Return ; In About Three Weeks spending a few weeks with friends and jrelatives in the community. ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson end |family of Wilton spent Sunday at the ;home of Mr. Larson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. -V. Anderson. ” Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Gilbertson ‘of Wilton spent Sunday at the Bill Gil- Langf d T . hit Person leroes in tone ‘i eorge Gray of ‘ilton has pur- or onig jchased a house and outbuildings fore pte ee | which he plans on moving to the farm he owns near Wilton. Clarence Anderson spent several days of the past week at the Frank Paul home near Arnold. is _, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kant’ and fam- ily left Thursday on 2 motor trip to different. points in Grant county where they are visiting. friends and relatives for a week. t Mrs. Elmer Williams and. children Gordon and Lavarle arrived home Monday from a several weeks visit with friends and relatives in-Iowa. Miss Myrna Williams and brother Harold left the fore part of the week on &@ motor oe to Montana points where they will spend some time with relatives. Stationmaster Carl Lein has re- turned from a several weeks’ vaca- tion at Minnesota and Canadian points. Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Wood. motored to their farm near Regan Tuesday | afternoon, ent a few days ofthe peat wesk at spent a few days e week at the Nels Anderson home. - 3 ‘Miss Marie Falkenstein visited ‘with the Elmer Williams family dur- ing the Chautauqua season. ir. and Mrs. Al Erickson and family of Bismarck -were recent