The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1930, Page 8

sogAOWN HE HAS WON LAST TWO SEASONS ™ 5 hot and Pacific Hotel Is Offering tus, Large Trophy to Cham- pion This Year EXPECTED TO COMPETE tion: Idal ture and Yy oft gisbalifying and First Rounds eaiCome Sunday; Champion- ta ship Rounds Monday dea’ ed. tismarck will be the golfing mecca North Dakota next Sunday and lay when more than 70 of the B 's leading golfers gather in the 1 City to participate in the Bis- tek Country Club's third annual ssouri Slope tournament. And all these golfers will be shoot- : at the crown which Paul Cook, ithful state champion of Bismarck, 3 worn for two seasons. Yook, having been off his usual me considerably during the early :t of the season, seems to be back step and it will be a man-sized task Mabeat him to the tape. Zolfers participating will be from + western half of the state princi- ly, but the eastern half no doubt 1 be represented strongly by a few the stars who have been figures Lstate tournaments for years. caut1s probable that Jim Barrett, erly of Devils Lake but now of lospot, and Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake, Ke) compete again as they did last It is possible that Fargo will $ @ few representatives. Grand Pacific hotel is offering arge trophy to the winner for the time this year. A golfer must this trophy three times before Permanent possession of it, ig to E. Everett LaFrance, tary of the Bismarck Country Names of winners will be en- ved on the cup from year to year long as one does not win it per- estnently. Besides this trophy, many she beautiful and useful prizes are tries will be received up until 9 Sunday morning. All entries hesaid be mailed to.C. 8. Haines, Bis- , tournament manager. Prizes he} go to the champion, runner-up, AMGalist, and also the winner of each it and runner-up, as well as to the rin the consolation in each course will be available to all its Saturday afternoon. 5 qualifying Play, to be completed by 1 p. m. ‘p. m—First round of 18 holes th play in championship flight— flights to follow in order. p. m.—Driving contest. 145 p. m-—Putting and approach- contest. 180—Picnic supper—free for all ts. on, Brown, Barnes, Shields p) and Pare Already Are THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1930 ! pas ELT REO | BOBBY JONES’ GALLERY IS UNDAUNTED BY TORRID WEATHER | ASHLEY AND STEELE rnntesnnrnsnentenienmssvenasiisinhnis tisha Mandell’s W: Be Better if Limit Cramps Champ New York, July 15.—(#)—The ques- tion of whether Sammy Mandell still can make 135 pounds without mater- jally weakening himself will ‘have to wait for answer until Thursday night when the lightweight king defends his title against Al Singer of the Bronx. At Orangeburg, N. Y., where . the champion is training, they announc- ed yesterday Sammy was under the Class limit but skeptical critics took leave to doubt it. They were of the opinion the titleholder would need two days of boiling out to make sure he would tip the beam at no more than 135 pounds when the boxers weigh in’ at the Yankee stadium Thursday afternoon. Two years ago before Mandell met Jimmy McLarnin, reports were cur- rent the champion was having. all kinds of trouble making the weight but he came in at the class limit and gave McLarnin an artistic trouncing. of Singer base their hopes of victory on the signs they claim to see of a slowing up on the champion’s part. is Mandell’s stock in trade and if it be true that he has slowed up then Singer conceivably can win. Other- wise the Bronx youngster figures to make little better showing Mandell than did High School Boys Storm Ball Park ,000 Youths Find Free Tickets Were Not Signed; Start Small Riot New York gallery at the ninth hole, one eight Keeps Fans Guessing sings Hope fr vcery wot CHISOX DOWN YANKEES 10T09 IN GAME LASTING THREE HOURS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), .404. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs). 80. Home runs—Klein (Phillies), 26. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cub: AMBRICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .387 Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 98. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 32. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 14. Senators Nipped_ By Tigers Again Athletics Win Ten-Inning Tilt as . Senators Drop Decision To Tigers er Detroit, July 15.— ?) — Alexand De- drove in five ‘runs yesterday -as troit defeated Washington 8 to 4. Washington 00 002 001— 4.8 1 Detroit .... 330.000 20¢— 8 13 1 Hadley, Brown and Spencer; Uhle and Desautels. FERRELL WINS THIRTEENTH Cleveland. The Indians made it three straight from Boston, Ferrell winning his thirteenth victory 3 to 2. Boston . 100 100 000— 2 10 2 Cleveland 200000 001— 38 Gaston ry; Ferrell and My- ATHLETICS BOOST LEAD St. Louis. — Philadelphia increased its lead over Washington by winning an li-inning game from St. Louis 9 to 7. Philadelphia .. 011.000 40012— 9 13 2 St. Louis . 120 000 03010— 7 10 0 Earnshaw, Quinn, Grove and Coch- rane; Collins, Gray, Kimsey and Fer- rell, Manion. = -——— CHISOX, YANKS SPLIT Chicago.—The White Sox defeated New York 10 to 9 in the first game, while the Yanks took the second 7 to 2. First game New Yor! 102 123 000— 9 10 4 Chicago 003 024°001—10 15 4 Johnson, Yi, Pipgras and Ben- gough, Hargr: ‘aber, McKain, Car- away and Tat ‘Second gai 001 320100— 7.12 0 Chicago 00 010 001-2 9:1 Ruffing and: Hargrave; Braxton, Walsh, Henry and Tate, Crouse. CHISOX INFIELD GREAT Chicago, July 15.—(?)—With a re- vamped infield, the lowly White Sox in the first four games of their pres- ent series with the New York Yankees first game ‘of yesterday's double- header tied the American League rec- ord of five. have made 13 double plays and in the! of the numerous water hazards. | tone Makes Five Double, Plays; Athletics Increase Lead in Loop (By the Associated Press) The Chicago White Sox may be! struggling along in the second division | of the American league, but they still | have the profitable faculty of doing! the unusual at*the unusual time to! | Pep up an otherwise drab ball game. | | The Sox yesterday produced a few /More varieties in the way of baseball | entertainment as they divided a double ‘bill with the New York Yankees, The opener went to the Sox 10 to 9 ina | long, weird affair that lasted one min- ute short of three hours, while the) % Yankees took the nightcap 7 to 2 in | two hours and four minutes. | .In the first game -the Sox started \off by pulling four errors, but the | teams went into the last half of the ninth tied at 9'all. With two out and/ Reynolds on third Watwood hit a sin-| gle—and the game was over. The Sox ; 8lso tied the American double play ‘record, pulling five. Fourteen men were left stranded on the base paths, however, which with the nine in the second game gat Sox a grand total of 61 left on bases in five games, which is some sort of a record. |game f | cate! (Up NES SIR, BOYS, % 12.’ YEARS OLD! Feet AS SNAPPY AS A BEAR Bm’ TRAP 7(- AND FULL OF MORE “TRICKS “THAN A DECK OF CARDS!.. (77 BORN SEPTEMBER “A GRADE, AN”NoULL ~~ WoULDAHT BELIEVE WouULD Nou 2 aR | I IT; MINUTE. 1936. 854 TE we SAY LISTEN , rm. Com) smibo~n~'+* ©1950 BY NED BERVICE IC." * I WENT AS FAR AS.-TH” FIFTH BE 76 .NEARS. QLD, Not ears Ratt & BY UNCLE AMBROSE, Be You"RE 76 !~ wB WeLt --Like OLD WINE +~ THAT MAKES You+ ALL 5TH” MORE MARVELOUS ¢ | Brooklyn Wright Bat St Suffering the hottest weather ever known during a big championship tournament, golfers battled the bunkers and traps of Interlachen in the national open. Despite the torridity, a big gallery of the genus golf bug followed Bobby Jones as he made his way around the course. The picture here shows the NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WwW. Chicago . New York 43.36 1544 St. Louis 40° 37 1519 Boston 38 40 1487 Pittsburgh 37 42 1468 Cincinnati . 3444 1431 Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE ub—— WwW. Philadelphia . Washington New York Cleveland D Toledo Minneapolis Kansas Cit: Columbus Indianapolis Milwauke 34 In Brooklyn Win Two Homers and Two Singles Account for 11 of 12 Runs in 12 to 8 Victory Brooklyn, ‘July 15.—Wright’s two homers and two singles yesterday ac- counted for 11 runs in Brooklyn's 12 to 8 victory over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh 000 012 212-8 144 Brooklyn 402 024 00212 15 0 Spencer, Lang, Chagnon and Hems- ley; Vance and Deberry. Chicago-Boston-played Sunday. Others postponed. Jones Will Rest Until Saturday’ Strenuous Preparation for Ama- teur Will Not Begin for a Month Atlanta, July 15.—()—Bridge, the weather, and children replaced golf as the favorite topic of conversation in the Jones household today and Bobby himself said his clubs would Ue idle until Saturday. 'Hard-Hitting infielder: Will Be Back-in Regular Lineup by August -1 zg : e Ignacio Fernandez, hard-hitting Filipino. The bout, scheduled for last night, was i} by the American MEET IN FIRST ROUND ON DIAMOND AFRAR Regan and Hazleton Nines Have, Entered; Not Certain They Will Play TOURNEY THIS WEEK-END ‘Kid’ Teams Will Play at Steele Saturday and Sunday Saturday and Sunday for District Title Bismarck will play Linton at 2 p. m. next Saturday in the first round of the fourth district American Legion junior baseball tournament at Steele, it has been announced by Harry C. re » Linton, supervisor in this dis- ond game of the round at 4 o'clock the same day, Mr. Lynn said. Regan and Hazelton also have en- | tered the tournament but it is not Participate, the manage case one or both decide to play, extra elimination games must be arranged. The championship game is sched- ment arrangements are being made Legion post at Steele. i Following the district tournament will come regional elimination and | then the state tournament at Harvey early next month, District tournaments all over the | State will be held this week-end, un- 3 | der general direction of Clarence Jen- j sen, Kensal, state -manager of the | American Legion program, and thou- 9} Sands of fans are expected to watch the embryo Ruths, Simmonses, and 3| Groves in action throughout the tournament drive. Scores will go from Bismarck and cag | Steele is prey pto entertain hun- | ict over the week-~ i Takes Scotch Tip; |. Plays Six Rounds ———_$_—_—________+ Jamestown, N. D., July 15.—The Scotchman who carried his wife's {false teeth around in his pocket so ; she couldn't eat | nething on an emt fer. This particular -mashie swinger, o Jamestown | Having paid his season’s greens fees on the new Lions course, evidently has determined to get his $15 worth | of golf in the remainder of the sea- | son. Getting an-early start yesterday he wound up his sixth round, a total of 54 holes, at 9:20 o'clock last evening. It is reported that a little anxiety that he might lose his ball when darkness fell, and thus ruin his golf for the rest of the season, rather Tound. It is believed that this is a record number of holes for an indi- vidual in one day's play on the new course. He reports that a twosome following Pine on the last round was playing Emory Collins Is Fargo Racing Ace Which He Was Entered Yes- terday at State Fair Spring. —— Fargo, N: D., July 15.—(}—Emory | FOther games played Sunday. . won the only two races in Ee portance. A check up your own {follow through might be timely. Steele will face Ashley in the sec-| uled for Sunday afternoon. Tourna- | in n meals has | diminished the, pleasure of the last | Wins the Only Two Heats inj akota Golfers Will Swarm Here for Missou WLGOOK DEFENDS [BISMARCK JUNIORS FACE LINTON IN DISTRIC | j yet certain that these two teams will | Pionship when he copped the second r said. Injannual Mandan invitational golf | |'Tores, Minot, won the doubles cham- T MEET ri Slop pe Meet OPENER > | Back in Step ' OO v4 of the. year, Paul . youth, leaped ‘back into the stride which won him the 1929 state cham- tournament: and Monday. Paul defeated William Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson, 7 up and 6 to play in the 18 hole final match yesterday after- noon over the Mandan municipal course. In the tournament over Mandan’s course, the champion went around five times in 35 strokes and wound up yesterday with a 34. Par is 33 over the revamped and lengthen- ed course. Cook this week-end will defend his championship honors in; the Missouri Slope tournament over the Bismarck Country club course. Tores Champion | Doubles Shooter Minot Man Breaks 89 Out of 50) Pairs; Chezik and Lennor- ville Are in Tie Minot, N. D., July 15—)—J. B. pionship of the North Dakota trap-: shooting tournament here yesterday, | breaking 89 targets out of 50 pairs. R. W. Enger, Oakes, was second with | 85; A. R. Chezik, Portal, third with) 84, and Galen Frosaker, Minot, fourth with 80. i et | A. R. Chezik and W. H. Lennorville,! Dickinson, were tied for high when the first half of the state singles, con- sisting of 100, targets, was completed. They broke 97 out of 100. The second | half of the singles will. be shot this morning, and will be followed by the state handicap event. | Charles Kalschnee, Vayland, 8. D., broke 99 ‘out of 100 in the singles! event, but only North Dakota residents are eligible for trophies in the state shoot, H. 'E. Secord, Grand Fork profes- sional, broke 100 straight targets in i | | the singles. to lead for the ‘profes- | sional championship. Indians Win Third From Louisville Leading Colonels Have Been Slipping in Series. With Indianapolis Club Indianapolis, July 15.—(#-—Louis- | i } Fille lost its third straight game yes- terday to Indianapolis 7 to Louisville ....... 000000 001 1.6 2 Indianapolis + 022 020.017-— 7.10.1 Henner and Autry; Van Alstyne and pitching Athletics to beat Browns in 11 innings. The motor lifeboat. ever largest built, having a capacity. of 300 per- sons, has been installed at an English seaport. | Bismarck Dairy Gi Montgomery Ward | Maintains Lead | North Dakota Power and Light and Gamble Teams Un- defeated Also Walloping the Will company en- trant 35 to 7 last evening, Montgom- ery Ward’s kittenball team main- tained its lead in the Bismarck Diamondball league although North Dakota Power and Light and Gamble kept close behind. Neither of the three leaders have lost a game in the second leg of the season program. Power and Light overcame a 6 to 0 first inning lead to beat the Eat Shop 1# to 7. Gamble crushed Northwest- ern Bell 12 to 3 and the Capital Won Lost Pet. Montgomery Ward.. 3 0 1.000 Power and Light 2 0 1,000 Gamble .. 2 0 1,000 Capital Laundry 2 1 667 wil . 0 2 000 | Northwestern 0 2 000 G. P. Eat Shop . 0 2 000 o 2 000 Capital Laundry 138 000—12 12 Bismarck Dairy .. 300 023— 8 8 Brown and Meinhover; Wristen and Schreiber. Gamble 113 160 0O—12 21 Northwestern Bell .. 001 110 0—3 7 A. Neibauer anti C. Finlayson; Lin- nell and Shearn. Power and Light 072 032 0-14 7 G. P. Eat Shop ..... 610 0000—7 6 E. Spriggs and Cook; M. Hummel! and McCrorie. Helen Wills Back To Defend Titles Queen of Net World Will Take Trip Home Before Nation- al Tournament New York, July 15.—()—Her hold jon the throne of women’s tennis more secure than ever, Helen Wills Moody was back in New York today after a flying trip abroad in which she shared her fourth straight British and third French championship. Arriving from: Europe aboard the Majestic yesterday, Queen Helen plans a quick dash home to Berkeley, Calif., before returning to New York to defend her United States title at Forest ‘Hills, starting Aug. 18. ‘To suggestions that she was getting ready to retire after winning 10 straight major singles titles, Mrs. Moody returned an emphatic denial. “I shall go on playing tennis indefi- nitely,” she remarked. poh te eer es | Valley City Man’s i ' Skull Fractured by | Pitched Baseball OO Valley City, N. D., July 15—(?)}— Fred Boom, 25, Litchville, suffered a fractured skull when hit by a pitched ball in a baseball game at Sanborn Sunday. He is recovering in a local hospital. Indians Another Jinx In Association. Drive Chicago, July 15.—()—Indianapolis is proving another jinx for the league leading Louisville “Colonels in the American association flag chase. Behind Van Alstyne’s six hit pitch- ing, the Indians the Colonels, 7 to 1, for the straight time last night. The defeat trimmed the Colonels’ margin over the second place St. Paul club to five and one- half games. All other clubs in the cireuit were idle. ‘Ken Penner allowed the Indians 10 hits. Louisville's only run came in the last inning when Penner eased up. LOST SEVEN YEARS __ London—After seven years, Victor Roberts, 35, is back in England, after wandering all over the world suffer- nig from a loss of memory. He was riddled with bullets and gas at Galli- poli during the war, and was believed dead. He was found by his brother in Kent, riding a bicycle. The sight of his brother brought back his memory, missing for seven years. There’ were 1,941 per- pared with 1,808 in 1928, according to the U. S. department of commerce. je man who said that} ‘every picture tells a story, ‘never went to-the movies —