The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930 BARY, OLSON AND ASEN ARE CERTAIN ATRANTS IN AFFAIR vey Prize Offered for Best Medal Score for 18 Holes of Play 1K SOUNDS A WARNING e Than 100 Amateurs Ex- ected to Enter Meet Here This Week-End professional match for a money : will-be an added feature of the 1 annual Missouri Slope golf aament which will be conducted Sunday and Monday by the Bis- tk Country club, it was announced morning by E. Everett LaFrance, stary. present, only three professionals known to have definite plans to rt the special feature match, ac- ‘The odds against Commanderie to win the Grand Prix de Paris were 112 to 5, so here you see the reason why many 2 long-shot bettor won heavily on the annual classic at Longchamps. For this striking action photo shows Commanderie, with Francois Herve up, winning by almost a length over the favorite, Chateau Bouscaut, which took second place by a whisker’s breadth over Godiche, third. ing to Mr. LaFrance, though rs may enter soon. The three Tom O'Leary, of the Bismarck atry club; Art Olson, of the Man- municipal course; and Harold en, of the Minot Country club. 1e professional branch will be ucted Monday afternoon over oles of medal play. Cook Sounds Warning nateurs who may have a secret ning to topple the Missouri Slope n from the head of Paul Cook not have been without warning ld they fail in the attempt Sun- and Monday. ok this week served notice that ill take very good golf to beat this week-end, shooting 18 holes "6, tying his own record of last », and getting nine birdies in his | trips out around the course. The /e birdies make another new| |, Bril se record for Paul, and it may | Sows state record. At any rate, it’s of birdies. e xing over par on three holes of first nine, Cook offset this dis- sntage by snaring five birdies and 2 in with a nice 34. On the sec- eRe cairany mele, cid ot oe Louisville.—Ten runs in the second 4 Saerana x Eaaringe pled nde Inning were enough for Toledo to beat aly once before has Cook scored | Toledo .:.... 0 i0 0 000 000—10 13 0 eer cee i eden @ 34 and 32 last fall while play- or and Autry. * Ed. Cox for the club champion- : Saints and Betts Beat Minneapolis Millers Get Only Four Hits; Lou-; isville Drops Contest to Toledo - 1 H St. Paul, July 18.—(#)—Betts allowed only four nits, ane Bt. Paul won from neapolis 9 to 2 yesterday. Minnesp 02 000000— 2 41 +110 400 12t— 9 13 0} , Lundgren, Dumont and Griffin, Bett: owsk: s and Gra- SENATORS DOWN INDIANS Columbus.—The Senators easily took the opener from Indianapolis 10 to 6. Indianapolis + 210 210 000— 6 10 4 Columbus . 112 150 00{—10 10 3 Ambrose, ons, Burwell and Riddle; Kemner, Maxton and Dixon. HENS HAVE BIG INNING heart es, ally, t, Fenn BLOXSOM’S HOMER HELPS Kansas City.—Bloxsom’s homer in the twelfth helped Milwaukee defeat Kansas City 11 to 8. Milwaukee ... 001 200 032 003—11 15 2 Kansas City .. 110 130 101 000— 8 18 3 and Young; Holley ‘Weiner! uvid, Ryan and Suscel. Cubs Beat Vance And Gain in Race teenth Fatal to Leaders; French Wins Fifth ent, ive the trophy sed by the Grand Pacific hotel me will be the first to be aved on it. The victor will keep sup until the 1931 tourney, but he 5 win it three times to gain per- ent possession. imerous other prizes for the it and consolation winners and victors in the approaching and Brooklyn, July 1 (®) — Chicago scored three runs in the thirteenth off Vance yesterday to defeat Brook- lyn 6 to 3. 100 200 000 000 3— 6 13 0 000 010 020 000 0— 3 12 0 . Bush and _ Hartnett; Phelps, Dudley, Vance and Lopez. GIANTS DEFEAT CARDS New York.—The Giants, although hard to overcome the afternoon may do so, though the Greene heat te g . Flight match pl as Sunday afternoon and con- 2s through Monday morning and "noon, tries should be mailed to C. & es, tournament manager. Ihletics Gain | Game Yesterday Chicago 12 to 8 While Sen- on, y, Grabo' Mitchell, Heving, mons, Hubbell and O'Farrell BIG RALLY FUTILE Philadelphia.—The Re red a 14 to 9 win over the Phillies, despite an eight-run rally by the locals in the eighth. Cincinnat! 011 064 200—14 171 Philadelphia - 000 000 081— 9 173 Rixey, Campbell and Sukeforth; Benge, Smythe and Ri tors Are Beaten; Browns rete Are in Last Place FRENCH WINS AGAIN Boston,— French took his fifth — straight ‘victory as Pittsburgh won joao, July .18.—(}—Philadelphia | from Boston. 6 to 2. a lead of three and one-half | Pittsbur, 01 201 O11— 6 13 2 ps after defeating Chicago 12 to 8| Boston +000 011 000— 2 13 0 Hemsley; Cantwell, nda: French delphia 300 008 50112 14 0] Brandt and Spohrer. o. 110 001 005— 815 0 el. Grove and Coch- h and Crouse. 1 and ie iad EATEN. weland.—- The Indians defeated ington 4 to 3, with Morgan ac- iting for three of the four ru: ington 010 002 200 002 00{— 4 8 0 er; Hudlin and My- TIGERS ARE TROUNCED roit.— With Webb getting five Boston overwhelmed Detrelt 12 \\ ~“ NAcUUM CLEANER ANY WY ON ME COMPLETELY, 21-Year-Old Bronx Idol Becomes Lightweight Champ in Shortest Fight New York, July 18.—(#)—The crown of the lightweights today adorns the thick black thatch of 21-year-old Al Singer, whose sensational, one-round knockout of Sammy Mandell last night brought back the 135 pound championship to New York for the ee time since Benny Leonard re- tired. The boy from the Bronx and pro- tege of Leonard, making his title bid at the Yankee stadium, crushed Mandell, champion for four years, in one minute and 46 seconds. A crowd of 25,000 witnessed the match. Singer floored Mandell four times for successive counts of two, seven, four and 10, and the champion took the final count flat on his back. Mandell did not land a solid punch and was punched into a state of helplessness before he had time to make even a gesture. He bore no re- semblance to the fighter who two years ago beat so dangerous a punch- er as Jimmy McLarnin. He won ap- plause from the crowd only for his gameness, Shortest in History It was the shortest lightweight title fight in history and one of the quick- est knockouts in any championship fight since Terry McGovern swarmed over Pedlar Palmer to win in some- thing like a half minute about 40 years ago. Singer's spectacular victory came as a shock to the experts even though the odds jumped to 3 to 1 on the challenger just before the fight started. i 3 Tt was by fax the greatest exhib!- tion Singer ever has given in the ting, the crowning climax to little more than three years of professional fighting. Singer started his onslaught as soon as referee Arthur Donovan sent the fighters into action. With no more than 25 or 30 seconds elapsed, he slung a left hook that snapped back Mandell’s head and sent the cham- pion down for the first time. Mandell, up at the count of two, stepped into a volley of wallops to the head and took a heavy battering before going down again. Blood streamed from his mouth. He slowly staggered to his feet and Singer, who had been dashing around the ring |courts tennis like @ caged lion cub, sent him down for the third time. Al Was Arm-Weary Singer by this time was becoming arm-weary himself ne ore ene staggered up again he sent a sol right hand smash to the champion’s jaw which put him down. and out. He fell with a thud and it was all over. The disappointingly small crowd paid nearly $200,000 to see Singer win the title. Singer Kayoes Sammy Mandell in ist knocked out by Ignacio Fernandez, the Filipino, and dropped’a decision jto Ebony Kid Chocolate of Cuba. | Later he evened the score with Fer- | nandez by winning a decision in their | return match. Mandell won the lightweight title from Rocky Kansas in 1926 after a two-year period of scrambling in the he Mer aga following Leonard’s retire- ment. Firpo First to Commend Suarez | Jimmy De Forest Weeps With Emotion Following Long Telephone Call New York, July 18—(P)—Luis Angel Firpo, “the wild bull of the pampas,” was one of the first to congratulate hed icp moiety fighter, who won from Joe @ preliminary at the Singer-Mandell go last night. ‘The congratulations cost Firpo, who is known*as one of the thriftiest fig- ures of the ring, just about $165, for he had to call by telephone from Buenos Aires. He kept the line for 15 minutes, conversing with Suarez and his manager, Jose Lectoure, and with sunay De Forest, veteran fight han- ler. Firpo told De Forest he was coming to New York next month and that he might fight here. “You willbe my trainer,” Firpo told him, De Forest very 80 overcome with emotion that he cried. Western Net Men Are Eliminated Almquist and Lockwood and Easton and Hall Are Beaten Kansas City, July 18—(#)— The semi-final stage in singles and doubles had been hed, today in the twenty-first anni national clay tournament, with that tennis center, California, without rep- resentation. ‘The elimination of the west was|‘S, completed yesterday when two Cali- fornia doubles teams were defeated— the runners-up in the 1930 intercol- legiate, Stanley Almquist and Sher- man Lockwood, and Ted Easton and Harry Hall. Almquist and Lockwood represented the University of Oregon in collegiate competition. Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall, defend- their doubles crown, meet Frank ing The Bronx lad, on his way up, was’ Shields and Emmett Pare, WELL You PUT TH” LAAT Kilow HEYRE Not ENCHANTED Dice, BECAUSE (TS MY OUR BOARDING HOUSE . By Ahern ASHAKING Dice GO WAS MY RATTLE WHeas I was UNCLE AMBROSE ! 100 342 200—12 18 0 Ht ns aa eo 900 100 3 82 a erry; Hogsett, Sullivan and Hayworth. BROWNS IN CELLAR SHAKE DICE IN -TH’ Louis._The Browns dropped to lace when they lost to New York ROLL A LEOPARD MAKE (TS Spots ' COME, OUT SEVEN! ¥ ih ny ke singles, double and home run Tigers. wen Cuyler and Elwood lish, Their hits in 1sth broke up with Robins. e Combs and Tony Lazzeri, Be Split eight hits between nd accounted for eight runs Sen- Pirates—Aided in single, double and lis Hudlin, Indians—Held to seven*hits and beat ti m Comorosky, ie’ defeat with Carnera, It- out Bearcat Wright, I HouGHT I coup ARMY “BUT You CAL SET ~oTHERWISE TD POINT TH” FINGER AT Yau awe TOOK ME FoR 83.15 —~ ~~ BOY ~~ Yau AA A AN? DONT HAVE “To PRAY woe A BABY, LADS! ~~ “TAKE BACK YOUR MoNEY ~~I wWAs ONLY SHOWING Nou How A MASTER ‘ ° Look WHAT You GET dust) MERELY KNEELING "| kota this season. SLOPE FANS EXPECT FINEST BASEBALL OF YEAR THIS WEEK-END First Game Is Saturday Eve- ning; Two More Coming Sunday Afternoon Sioux City Nine Is Made Up of Galaxy of Former League Performers ‘The greatest baseball in North Da- That is what Missouri Slope dia- mond fans expect to see Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon when Bob Gilkerson’s Union Giants, colored stars, clash with the famed Kari- Keen aggregation of Sioux City, Ia., at the city athletic field. The Saturday evening Contest be- gins at 6:30 o'clock, according to those in charge of the series. A double- header for Sunday afternoon will be- gin at 2 o'clock. Fans have been looking forward to this series for many days and hun- dreds are expected to crowd into the park to watch the contests, Kari-Keens Favorites ‘The Kari-Keens are favorites to win two of three games at least, because of their clear record against teams {such as the Sioux City Stockyards, i House of David, Colored House of David, and. Broadway Clowns. But the Gilkerson clan has yet to admit} defeat and always has forced oppon- ents to play great baseball to win. Manager Bob Gilkerson has strenthened his team greatly in the series and the last week has had three new men working with his clan in the northern part of North Dakota. The three new men on the Giant roster are Young, former colored House of j David pitcher; Jackson, classy first baser who has deserted the ranks of the Broadway Clowns to enlist with Gilkerson; and Charlie former star catcher with the Cuban House of David stars. « Smaulding, Young, and either Whitworth or Harrison will get the Pitching assignments for. the colored stars, though Manager Gilkerson has not yet decided on the order. Have League Stars ‘The Kari-Keen this year are made up of some of the stars of last year’s Hanford team, which placed second in the Denver tournament last year one notch ahead of the Stockyards outfit. Playing for the city cham- Pionship this year, the Kari-Keen de- feated the Stockyards team 6 to 5 in 18 innings, 3 to 1 in 10 innings, and 3 to 1 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. Included in the Kari-Keen roster are: | Jack Delp, second, who played with Pueblo in 1929; Otto Roehlke, danger- ous hitting first baseman; formerly with Rock Island; Frost, who led the Mississippi Valley in stol- Hanford team last year, all outfield- Numbered among the pitchers are Ralph Lobdell, with Waterloo last season and part of this year; Jerry Gardner, formerly of Davenport; Buzz Thacker, southpaw with a sizzl- ing ball. 2 to Beat Wisconsin Entry in 2:24 Event i ead | ugk ax ae Se %. Crabbe and Japanese Better Swim Records sity, wi that event here. Teuruta finished in 2:53, GIANT CLUB IS BOLSTERED| “2"7. en bases in 1929, and Crouch, of the |ing the rofessional Golfers to Play Special Match Durin wath H D Windy Days, the Bugaboo of Many Golfers, - Shouldn’t Constitute Very Great Penalty Many golfers, particularly those whose summer golfing months are marred by little wind, are cothpletely upset when they go out to play on a windy day. There is no reason for this, as I see conditions are highly Setting out for a round under these ordinary conditions, I would bear mind that the elements might two, three or even four strokes mi than usual. There is no @ greater penalty. ‘There is little to advise about matter of playing on such you face @ hole with th rectly into your face, AA win Wind makes ference on a well hit Play many peculiar tricks that isn’t properly hit. It EAR on will make @ slice into a boomerang shot and it | Prised how you can beat the wind. - | Gamble Stores will carry a hook clear off the course. Use ordinary human intelligence in playing cross wind and hit all your WHEN SHOOTING INTO THE WIND, TEE THE" BALL LOWER AND ‘* o MORE OFF THE RIGHT FOOT.” shots firmly and well. You'll be sur- (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Tomorrow: A hard shot for Denny. WESTERN TRIP HAS PROVED PAINFUL T Washington Loses to Indians and Slips Another Game From First Place (By The Associated Press) The current western trip of the! eastern clubs of the’ American League | is proving rather painful to the Washington Senators but profitable to the rest. The Senators left home as league leaders and now are 3% games be- hind first place and only four ahead of the third place New York! Yan- Kees. Ws dropped another close encounter yesterday, going down 4 to 3 before the Indians. Eddie Mor- gan drove in three runs with a home Tun and a single. The champions and leaders, the Philadelphia Athletics, made it seven straight wins, six in the west, by Plugging out another victory over the res Chicago White Sox, 12 to 8. Browns Lose Seventh The Yankees aided themselves and the Boston Red Sox as well by ham- mering the .8t. Louis Browns for 21 hits and a 16 to 7 victory, making it four straight wins for the Yanks and seven successive defeats for the Browns. Besides improying their position, the Yankees shoved St. Louis into last place as Boston trounced the Detroit Tigers, 12 to 2. Boston got 18 hits, five by Earl Webb. Chicago and Brooklyn again were the leading lions in the National League’s arena and they tore at each tey | other for 13 innings before the Cubs finally gained a 6 to 3 decision that loop | reduced Brooklyn’s lead from three to two games, The final blowoff 34 came when Dazzy Vance, essaying the relief hurling role in a great battle, gave four singles, three of them of the scratch variety, and the Cubs converted them into three runs. Guy Bush did a great finishing job, giv- Phelps and Finn had enabled Brook- lyn to make it an overtime game. O- SENATOR CLAN 2" ) STANDINGS. OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUB b— Ww. Pet. L. Pet. 674 640 2593 2506 clu Philadelphia Washington New Yor! Cleveland 456 38: 2368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION b— Ww. Jui Louisville St/ Paul Pet. +557 1488. 488 427 1424 1398 Minneapo! Kansas City Columbus Indianapol Milwaukee (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O-Doul (Phillies), .408. Runs—Cuyler (Cubs), 85. Home runs—Klein (Philites), 26. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 20. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .392. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 98. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 32. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 14. Veteran Trainer Predicts Death ! « |54-Year-Old Canadian Saddles Horse, Has ‘Hunch,’ Dies During Race Larkspur and Misstep Store Phone: Four-Seven-Sis._ “Now g Tourney Here GILKERSON GIANTS SET FOR THREE GAMES WITH KARI-KEENS MONTGOMERY WARD. CONTINUES STREAK G. P. Eat Shop Kittenball Team Beaten by Leaders; Gam- ble Team Loses Montgomery Ward continued its undefeated outfit, suffered a setback. Montgomery Ward trimmed the G. P. Eat Shop 12 to9 and Gambles M ner, H. Brown and Hauser, Iverson. Northwestern Bell .. 200 215 3—13 Capital Laundry .... 318 042 x—18 Linnell and Shearn; Brown and 071 110 0—10 Bismarck Dairy 310 710 x—13 R. Neibauer C. Finlayson; Wristen and J. Schreiber. Standings Today ‘Won Lost Pet. | Montgomery ‘Ward o 1,000 Power and 0 = 1.000 1 -750 1 667 2 333 3 -250 2 .000 4 000 ‘St. Paul Defeats Millers; Mudhens Jump on Leaders Louisville Loses Another Full Game by Thursday Asso- ciation Results Chicago, July 18—(?)—St. Paul was one game closer its objective of catch- ing Louisville’s Colonels today, with the ambitious Toledo Mudhens right on the heels of the Saints. While St. Paul was turning out a { | Satisfying 9 to 2 triumph over its pet rival, Minneapolis, yesterday, the Mudhens, led by Ernie Wingard, jolted Louisville 10 to 6 and reduced the Colonels’ margin to four games. Walter Betts was the hero of the Saints’ victory. He held Minneapolis to four hits and his hitting was re- 1 SPonsible for three St. Paul runs. George Kelly, recently of Cin- cinnati, played his first game at. first base for the Millers and was held hit- jless by Betts. John Brillheart, who yielded seven hits and six runs in four innings, was charged with the defeat. Toledo did all its business in the second inning of its game at Louis- ville, using five infield hits, two walks and a homer with the bases full to manufacture 10 runs. Wingard pro- duced the home run that gave Toledo the decision. Columbus took the opening game of its series with Indianapolis, 10 to 6, hammering Ambrose and Simmonds for all its runs in the first five in- nings. ‘Milwaukee opened its invasion of agree City with an 11 to 8 victory pt Mrs. Lee Mida and ' June Beebe Clash | Veteran and Youngster Will De- cide Western Women’s * Golf Championship Chicago, July 18—()—Mrs. Lee of it golf, and June Beebe, a 17-year-old, 5 and 4. Gorilla Jones Favored To Beat Bucky Lawless night in a 10 round bout despite the fact he has beaten the Akron, O., BINDER TWINE Delivered at Bismarck - -- 124¢ LB. MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Mark Bismarck’ Hours: Store 9 til 6; Sat. ull 9