The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 8

“Bobby Jones Agai FINE FIELD GATHERS _ DEFY GOL EMPEROR Walter Hagen, Who Appears ‘Right,’ May Prove Tough- est Competition TOMMY ARMOUR MENACING Horton and Mac Smith, Shute, Von Elm, Sarazen, Diegel and Mehlhorn ‘In’ By PAUL R. MICKELSON Minneapolis, July 9.—(?)—America's big parade of golfing greats went through the final rehearsal for the national open championship at old In- terlachen today as the world of golf-| dom doubtfully wondered if it would include a shot- maker capable of stopping the tri- umphant march of 4 the one and only ' Bobby Jones. | Ever since Bob- i by first’ trooped | out of Atlanta r a bent for conquest, 4 almost a decade ! ago, he has been 4 a threat to win the most coveted | of all American # golf cueaa ay i this time, fresl | Bobby Jones from his brilliant | foreign victories, he stands out as the | most prohibitive favorite ever to com- | pete for any golfing diadem, however e or small. oa was Jones against the field as never before. : Probably the smartest national open field in 36 years opposed him. Yet Bobby was on top of the smartest, if not soundest, game the royal and an- cient sport has ever known. The championship Interlachen course was admirably suited to his shots, and back of it all was a burning ambition to sweep before him the major cham~- pionships of this side of the Atlantic as he had done in England. It was a serious Bobby Jones at Interlachen to- day—more serious than many of his golfing compatriots suspected. Opponent Field Brilliant Hope springs eternal, however, and it was high in the hearts of many of Bobby's 146 rivals, who will fight against him on the 72-hole medal bat- tle which opens tomorrow. Some be- Nieved the champion would crack un- der the physical and mental strain of the past month; others like Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Denny, Shute, George Von Elm, Gene Sarazen, Tom- my Armour, Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel, Bill Mehlhorn, and Cyril Tol- ley, Great Britain's sole representa- tive, were ready to match his card. "They all have turned in good practice rounds and have reputations for cam- ning brilliantly. | Pelgnt as particularly true of the veteran Hagen. Back from an exhibi- tion tour throughout Japan and Aus- tralia, the “Haig” has adopted some- what of an air of mystery. He shot per, going Monday, and then folded up the rest ‘who called Jones ithe “greatest golfer in the world” last ‘week and then predicted he would lonship who has won the who likes Interlachen, is Ar- The Scot possesses one of the fron games in golf, and Inter- is built to order for a master irons. Armour has toured the 72 figures this week and spent most of his experimental ef- ‘wood shots. brilliant assaults already by the field on the champion- course, it does not appear to measure up to Oakmont or Olympia fields No. 4, former national scenes, in Tuggedness. Yet it is replete with pitfalls for the golfer who does not hit an z i el HL an ‘are lightning fast and narrow, fringed ‘with rough that has made Bobby and the rest of the golfing greats take j;more than one to get out. The greens, j;on the other hand, are slow and ele- vated, requiring not only sure putting fpbut sure pitches. It isn't overly long, 6,672 yards, and only one lwater hole of consequence splits the ifairway—on the 485-yard ninth. Par for the stretch is 72. more are expected to follow Jones on his rounds, but the fairways are 80 narrow on the course that the crowd either will '4| Pitched the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1980 margin. Here’s Anot! her K ind of High Fy KARLKEEN MACHINE Naturally, any conscientious third baseman would go up in the air at missing a put-out by so narrow a But not many of ’em have been pictured at it! This remarkable action photo shows Infielder DiDomenico, of St. John’s college, literally taking a flying leap in a desperate effort to tag Captain Barney Mayell, right, of New York university, as he slid into third base at the end of a smashing triple to center field. It was in the first inning of the game which N. Y. U. won. Maranville Is Enjoying Great Season MAJOR CLUB HEADS CONSIDER RELATIONS WITH MINOR LOOPS ! 150-Pound Veteran Shortstop Is Helping Boston Win Games in National (By The Associated Press) One reason why the Boston Braves still are in the thick of the National League battle is to be found in 150- odd pounds of unadulterated short- stop bearing the imposing name of Walter James Vincent Maranville, oterwise known as “Rabbit.” This little baseball ancient, who has spent | 18 of his 37 summers playing major league ball, is having one of the best seasons of his long career. | This season he is hitting near the .300 mark and is fielding right along with the league's best. When the Braves stepped out yesterday to trounce the league leading Brooklyn Robins, 4 to 1, Maranville merely, made two of Boston's nine hits, scored once, handled eight fielding chances) without an error and started three of | Boston’s four double plays. | The shortstop had some assistance in stopping the Robins and leaving! them only a half game ahead of the idle Chicago Cubs. Tom Zachary | pitched a great game, shutting out) the Robins except for Johnny Fred- erick’s homer, while Wally Berger came through with his 24th circuit blow of the year, gaining a tie with Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein for the National League lead. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia made it a bad day for the first division. ‘The Phillies humbled New York 8 to 1, pounding three pitchers for 14 hits. ‘The Pirates kept the St. Louis Cardi- nals a game and one-half back of the third place by slamming out a 10 to 5 | Washington continued to lead the; American League parade with its! ninth straight victory. The Senators, | already in first place by several per- centage points, beat out the Boston! Red Sox 6 to 5. The world’s cham- | pions lost a half game by dividing their double-header with the New| York Yankees. The Athletics won 4/ to 0. The second contest was some- thing of a slugging match with George Pipgras outlasting four Ath- letic hurlers for a 9 to 4 victory. i Chicago's White Sox rose a nétch| in the American League standing, B0- | ing from seventh place to sixth as} Ted Lyons gave them a 3 to 2 victory; over Detroit while the St. Louis) Browns were taking a 12 to 6 beating | NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Wet Brooklyn Chicago. New York . St. Louis ston Pittsbur Cincinnati . x 3 3 1 Philadelphia 71 ct. 597 Club. Washington ... Philadelphia : 8 New York 79, . Pet. Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis Chicago .. Boston ...: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— L. Louisville . St. Paul Toledo Kansas Minneapolis < Columbus. Indianapolis Milwaukee Swatting Indians | 3 33 Defeat St. Louis Hope to Make Better Arrange- ments for Obtaining Men * From Smaller Leagues Chicago, Jul 9.—()—Considering (the situation so important as to war- |rant the unprecedented procedure of ! |@ joint session in mid-summer, club ; Owners of the two major leagues gathered today to discuss present and Prospective relations with the minors, especially in connection with the draft or “selective system.” The pos- \Sibility loomed that the magnates, in mood fcr drastic action, would serve an ultimatum on the minor league forces, leading either to a new agree- ment or a wider breach than now ap- |Pears to exist. : All 16 big league clubs were expect- ed to be represented at today’s meet- 7 jing, Called for noon at the Drake ho- ie with Commissioner Landis presid- ling. For some time, it has been no secret in baseball circles, that the majors and “big minors” were at loggerheads ever the matter of optioning players as well as over the draft. Readjust- ment of the old major-minor agree- ment has been attempted several times but without results entirely sat- lisfactory to either’ side. At present five minor. leagues do |not accept the full draft system by which the, majors annually pluck off desired talent at stipulated prices. \These five are the American Associ- ation, International League, Pacific Yankees End Their Seven-Game Coast League, Western League, and Losing Streak in Second Game With Athletics Cleveland, July 9.— (#)—Cleveland held a hitting carnival when they de- feated St. Louis 12 to 6 in the third game of the ser St. Louis .. s yesterday, 030 002 010— 6 10 1 Cleveland ‘+ 402 200 31712 14 4 Coffman, Holshauser, Stiles and Ferrell; Harder and Myatt. YANKEES D STREAK New York.—The New York Yankees’ losing streak was extended to seven games as Philadelphia won the first game of a doubleheader 4 to 0, but it |Three-Eye League. They submit only \to a modified draft, by which the |majors can select only from players |who have major league experience. | Under the present optional clause, another much-mooted issue, each {major league club is permitted to {farm out only eight players with | Strings attached. All others sent out ‘must be unconditionally released. The major league fight aims at an jincrease in the optional player limit. |On this point, complicated by reputed |‘‘gentlemen’s agreements” and the |“chain store” system of ownership, at the hands of the Cleveland In-| Was broken when New York triumphed jelub owners have clashed with Com- New York Giants | | — Lose to Phillies, Idle Cubs Gain in Race as Robins Lose to Boston; Cardnals Are Beaten, Too (P)—Effective ay, ed up with ly hitting, resulted in efeating |New Yor! 000 000 001— 1 10 2 31021 10t— 8 14 1 Pruett and Hogan; ard an Philadelp! & to 1. New York . Philadelphia ker, He Collins and Da’ ZACHARY BEATS ROBINS Brooklyn.—Tom Zachary halted the league-leading Brooklyn Robins, giv- ing them only nine hits, well ‘scat- tered, while Boston gained a 4 to 1 «+ 200 200 004 90 000 4 100 001 001 1 91! Zachary and Spohrer; Clark, Phelps, Luque, Thurston and Lopez. PIRATES HOLD CARDS oe St. Louis.—The Pitteburgh Pirates defeated the St. Louis C: iy 10 to 5, keeping the Cards from \ ie into a tie for third place with ie jants. Pittsburgh 001 401 202—10 13 1 St. Louis 10 300 010— 5 10 3 ‘Kremer and Hemsley; Rhem, Gra- bowski and Mancuso, Wilson. Chicago at Cincinnati—Played pre- viously. o—. | Fights Last Night | ‘Wash. ontpointed Philadelphia (6). 7 O’Brien, stopped Missien kane, Fi no, Calif. Manila (i). Dick Rudolj home & of the aces tie 8 @ pennant an world’s championship us 1914, still hurls occasionally in thé low rank- minors. y few others. Jones was content to loaf spe dean voc cag aad ot e making ots and tunin, [UP his irons, ‘ j and Gonzales. in the second contest 9 to 4. First game: Philadelphia . 400000 000— 4 41 New York 000 000 000-— 0 30 Walberg, Quinn and Cochrane; Johnson and Bengough, Hargrave. Second gam é Philadelphia . 000 102 010— 4.111 New York . 013 004.013— 9 13 3 Perkins, Shores and Rommel, Cochrane, Schang; Pipgras and Dickey. ANOTHER LYONS W Chicago.—Ted_ Lyons’ pitching and to 2 vic- batting gave Chicago a 3 tory over Detroit in the fourth game | of the series. + 000 010 O1$— 2 101 Chicago. + 020 00% 00— 3.8 Sorrell and Hayworth; Lyons and Tate. — + SENATORS AGAIN Boston.—Washington Senators won their ninth straight game by taking a 6 to 5 decision from Boston. 01 010 300. 90 Washington 100 310 010-— 5 Boston . a Marberr pencer; Lisenbee and Millers Resume Victory Stride Milwaukee Beaten 4 to 3; Kan. sas City.Evens Series by Beating Saints Minneapolis, July. 9.—(P)—Minneap- olis defeated Milwaukee 4 to 3 yes- terday. Milwaukee .. 000 300 000— 8 9 0 002 002 0Ot— 4 12 0 Minneapolis |< Stiely, Ryan and Young; Brillheart BLUES BEAT SAINTS ul.--Kansas City evened the Paul, taking the second 000 032 000—- 6 9 0 001 000 001— 2 11 0 and Angley; Betts, and Fenner. COLONELS WIN SECOND Columbus.—Louisville made it-two straight over Columbus, 14 to Louisville + 010 641 11014 19 2 Columbus - 003 021 020-— 8 17 5 Wilkinson, ner and Thompson; Miller, Winters and Dixon, Devine. INDIANS SWAT HARD Indianapolis. — Indianapolis ham- mered four Toledo hurlers for 16 hits and scored a 12 to 6 victory over To- edo. Toledo. 900 510 000— ¢ 12 7 Indianapolis’ <*”", 202 304 01;—12 16.0 Smith, y, Pate and jurwell and Riddle. Hungary has a good bet for the 100 metre swim at the 1932 Olympics in Stephen Barany, who finished second to Johnny Weismuller at the Amster- dam games. k Herman and Henry Perlick, “Fighting .Twins” are identical physical. measurements, yet the for- mer fights in main bouts and the lat- the in |ter in the preliminaries. |missioner Landis as well as the minor | league powers. (By the Associated Press) | NATIONAL I. | Batting—O'Doul (P' 403, ¢ Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), Klein (Phillies), Berger (Bravés), 24, Stolen bases- yler (Cubs), 19, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .387. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 94, Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 32. Stolen bases—Rice (Senators), 13, || Feats Yesterday (By The Associated Press) Fred Brickell, Pirates — Clouted Cardinal pitching for three singles jand a double. | Ted Lyons, White Sox—Pitched Sox |to 3-2 decision over Tigers and drove in two runs with triple. Eddie Morgan, Indians — Drove in four runs against Browns with single, doule and home run. George Walberg, Athletics — Held | Yankees to three singles and blanked them, 4-0. Heinle Manush, Senators — Hit joer with one on to beat Red Sox, Tom bg, amt Braves—Tamed - ins, 4-1, tered. eeping nine hits well scat- i Three Are Favorites ‘In Western Net Meet | Des Moines, Iowa, July 9.—(7)— Play in the Missouri Valley Tennis tournament advanced to the third round in the men’s singles today with Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, Bruce Barnes, Austin, Texas, and Wray Brown, St. Louis, all favorites t6 win the tournament, scheduled meet ‘unseeded opponents, who were not ex- pected to deter the championship pa- rade of the trio. Grover Cleveland Alexander, re- cently released from the big leagues, in 1926 stopped the slugging New York Yankees cold in the final in- nings of the last. game of the 1926 j World series to win for the St. Louis | Cardinals. Julius Seligson, captain of the Le- high university tennis team, won $5 consecutive intercollegiate contests. ~ OF SIOUX CITY WILL ; Staff, will get the assignment in view of the fact that his turn is about {here. | Have Good Record | Little is known in Bismarck of the | New York team, which is making its ; first tour of North Dakota, except j that they are a of base- | all performers who have been sweep- PERFORM HERE SOON ee sem | on their victory drive. New York Outfit Will Line Up Against Colored Nine at “City Athletic Field Gilkerson’s classy clan will face the | strong Kari-Keen nine of Sioux City, |Ia., here in two or three games Sat- | urday and Sunday, July 19 and 20, | it has been announced. ie has two Kari- | Each year Sioux City | strong baseball’ teams—the | Keen outfit is one of them, the) | Stockyards aggregation the other. | The Kari-Keen this year are made | up of some of the stars of last year’s IOWA CLUB RATED STRONG) Hanford team, which placed second Sioux City Champions Made Up of Former Stars of Minor Baseball Leagues Gilkerson's Union Giants returned | to Bismarck today to face the Broad- way Clowns, Néw York traveling; baseball team, in a twilight game this evening at the city athletic field, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Fresh from a series of triumphs over strong clubs in the northern and central part of the state, the colored diamond stars hope to give the visitors a neat trimming in the Bismarck engagement. This week the Giants have been playing at Larimore, Parshall, and Harvey, following their conquest over the Jamestown semi-professional club during the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan last week-end. Just who Manager Bob will send to the box at the start of tonight's game is not known, but it is a popu- lar, guess that Smaulding, ace of the -»- the war against Spitting is a‘ crusade of decency...join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories.are registered by the U. S. of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of in the Denver tournament last year {one notch ahead of the St | outfit. Playing for the city cham- | Plonship this year, the Kari-Keen de- | feated the Stockyards team 6 to 5 in 13 innings, 3 to 1 in 10 innings, and 3 to'l in a regulation length contest. In addition, this season, the Sioux Citians defeated the white House of David 8 to 0; the colored House of ! David 20 to 10, and the Broadway Clowns 2 to 1, 9 to 1, and 4 to 1. In a practice series h_ the Mississippi Valley league, the Kari- Keens won four out of six engage- ments, losing the first and last, in which they used recruit hurlers. Won 28 Contests ‘The Kari-Keens to date have lost only five games in 33. Included in the Kari-Keen roster are: Jimmy Long, catcher formerly with the Chi- cago White Sox; Whitey Freitag, shortstop, .400 hitter, who was with Fort Worth in the Texas loop last year; Harry Mudloff, third sacker who finished with Minneapolis in the American association last year; Jack Delp, second, who played with Pueblo in 1929; Otto Roehike, danger- ous hitting first baseman; Andre, Spit is a horrid word, nst the Field’ Is Byword on Eve of Open Tour The pitch shot is a highly impor- tant adjunct to anybody’s golf game. He can save plenty of strokes if the shot is handled properly or, by miser- able efforts with the mashie niblick, he can have one awful hole after an- other. The pitch is indispensible when a shot must be played over a trap to the green. I prefer to play the pitch- and-run, however, when there is an opening where the ball may roll to the green. A pitch-and-run is more. effective than the pitch shot and mistakes are less easy to make after it has been mastered. The shot is played with a No. 4 or 3 iron, a jigger or any other club made especially for the purpose. Hit your pitch-and-run shot crisply so that its flight is low and the ball can roll’ forward toward the green and pin. I make it with my feet close together and with quite 1 bit more of an‘open stance than usual. I usually stand quite far in front of the ball too, which gives one a sensation of pulling the ball up to the cup. | (Copyright, 1930, NEA’ Service, Inc.) | TOMORROW: Putting “back-spin” on the ball. formerly with Rock Island; Frost, who led the Mississippi Valley in| stolen bases in 1929, and Crouch, of the Hanford team last year, all out- fielders. | Numbered among the pitchers are Ralph Lobdell, with Waterloo last | season and part of this year;. Jerry Gardner, formerly of Davenport; SE GILKERSON GIANTS PLAY BROADWAY CLOWNS HERE TONIGHT AT MINNEAPOLIS 10 j | ( THE “PITCH AND’ RUN SHOT {S | | PLAYED WITH ga Buzz ‘Thacker, southpaw with a Sizzling fast ball. A special feature might be arranged ~a 50 yard dash between it, Gil kerson flash, and Frost, cen- terfielder of the Sioux City club. The total targets of’ Frank Troeh of Portland, Ore., dropped. in te 4 shooting from the regulation 1' yard distance “is estimated‘ at 115,- 000. He began shooting in-1912. but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar One of many actual photographs of ‘‘spit- tipping’’ cigar makers. The above picture was taken in New York City, March 17, 1980. An affi- davitfromthephotogra- . pher is on file, showing that this workman used eptt in finishing the end of a cigar, * Dapeng Over 7,400 output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “‘spit-tipping.” Cert _\* spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hai Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke — mild— mel- low—nut-sw eet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods _ recommended ified Cremo is ateolutely free from by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeg every step of varded along the way by amazing ‘inventions that bind, roll, wrap and ertified tip the cigars! remo ‘THE GOOD §¢ CIGAR 5