The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 10

| State Go MISSOURI SLOPE. How’d You Like to Face This Up-Start Nine? CAI eae OM SO ee ee BAe fee ooo THRD ANNUAL MEET TO FIND NEARLY 100 GOLFERS COMPETING Eighteen-Hole Medal Play Match for Professionals Will Be Monday Feature AFFAIR OPENS TOMORROW Special ‘Contests and Picnic Supper on Program for Sunday Evening Golf will be king in Bismarck Sun- day and Monday as an expected 100 North Dakota mashie swingers par- ticipate in the third annual Missouri Slope tournament of the Bismarck Country club. . An added feature wil be the special 18 hole medal play match between Professionats for a money prize Mon- day afternoon. At least three and probably several others will partici- pate in this match. The three cer- tain of starting are Tom O'Leary, of the Bismarck Country club; Harold Clasen, of the Minot Country club; and Art Olson, of the Mandan mu- nicipal course. Paul Cook, Bismarck youth who won the state amateur championship last summer, this weekend will be seeking his third consecutive Missour! Slope title and it will be “Cook against the field,” with the champion @ goodly favorite. Shooting Great Game Cook has been‘shooting great golf the last 10 days, after having been off his game early in the summer. Only this week he shot another rec- ord 66 for 18 holes over the Capital THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1980 Ifers Seeking Paul City course, six under par. He made nine birdies in the 18 holes but went over par on three holes in the first nine. Should Jim Barrett, Minot star, compete, he is expected to be Cook’s greatest: competition in the tourney. |doing qiite a lot of major league ball playing this — ssibility that Bill/year, One glance at the batting and pitching aver- ike, who defeated jages shows their names with some pretty imposing There-alko isa Nimmo, Devils” Barrett for the Central North Da- kota championship, will participate, as well'as Bill Kostelecky, Sr., Dick- but the harvest seems to be placed where it will do inson, who is the 1930 Western North |the most good—notably in the case of Walter Berger Dakota and Eastern Montana cham-jand Tom Oliver, the young men whose pion and also was runner-up to Cook | bludgeons have set lowly Beantown agog. Al Lopes, Robins, ¢ . in the’annual Madan tournament last week. « fying this afternoon and the remain- der will qualify over -18 holes Sunday morning.- The first Younds of the various flights will begin Sunday afternoon and the tourney will con- tinue through Monday. Special Contests Sunday The driving contest is scheduled for 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the putting. and approaching affair set for 5:45 o'clock. A picnic supper, to which all con- testants are invited, will be given at the Country club at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. Many practical prizes are offered to winners of the various contests, the Grand Pacific hotel cup, offered for the first time, going to the champion. ‘The cup must be won three times. for permanent possession, and the name of each winner will be engraved on it. " ©. 8, Haines, manager of the meet, and E. Everett LaFrance, secretary of | the Capital City club, are in charge of arrangements for the tournament. Brooklyn’s Lead Is Reduced Again York Rallies Five Runs in Ninth to Cop Brooklyn, July 19.—()—The Cubs reduced Brooklyn's lead yesterday to one, game by defeating, the Robins to 2. Chicago +++ 020 210 100— 6 13 2 Brooklyn 000 002 000-— 2.5 Blake and ‘Hartnett; Elliott, Moss, |® Thurston and Lopez. GIANTS RALLY IN NINTH New York.—The Giants rallied for five runs in the ninth to beat St. Louis 8 to 7, St. Louis + 106000 020— 7 10 0 New York . 201 000 005— 8 12 0 Hallahan, es and Willson; Don- ohue, Heving and Hogan. REDS COP ANOTHER Philadelphia. — Cincinnati took « Saeed contest from Philadel- a 6, hia. 1: cincinnati -....... 208 100 05213 16 1 Philadelpmia +010 500 000-— 6 9 3 M johnson, Fry and Sukeforth, lay, ir Gooch: » Sweetiand, Collard, Smythe, Elliott and vis, McCurdy. PIRATES ADVANCE NOTCH Boston. — Pittsburgh advanced to fitth ‘place by downing the Braves 0 4. + 800.035 001—12 16 3 + 020 100 100— 4 9 2 Spencer and Hemsley; Seibold, Frankhouse, Cunningham and Cronin, Spohrer. ne? om. nateal (By the-Associated Press) ONAL LEA. fettes), 392. 100, iohah bead Ruth First to Score 100 Runs This Season t kees), 33, bases—McManus (Tigers), 14. | 9v¢ A numberof upstarts from the’ tall marks after them. © The rookie crop not only has been There are enough new ball players ing regularly in the two major leagues tiris season to Many of the entrants were quall-| form's team, and nobody's setup at that. -Hore is a (for lineup, with recent batting matits. and recent figures on the pitchers: “ Pirate - Brave - Red Chisox Lose Third To Connie’s Clan. Athletics Win 15 to 1; Washing-| ton Wins While Yanks Are Beaten Chicago, July 19.—(@)—The Athletics walked awuy with their thite stratght |- Pittsburgh, Bree volved in a three-way struggle for the from Chicago 16 to 1 yesterday. Philadelphi: 005 602 020—15 15 0 Chicago .. 00 000 100— 1 7 Barnshaw Cochrane, Schang; Braxton, Henry, Walsh and Crouse. SENATORS BEST INDIANS Cleveland. -— Washington took the fourth game of the series from the In- dians 8 to 6 Washington 208 000 120— 8 10 0 Cloveland .. 001 031 001— 6 15 3 Liska, Brown and Spencer; Harder, Jablonowski and Myatt. TRIPLE PLAY AIDS DETROIT Detroit. Koenig started # triple play in the eighth which saved the ame for Detroit over Boston, 7 to 6 joston ... 102 120 000— 6 11 Detroit ... 010 600 00¢— 7 11 Gaston ai ty; Sorrell, Hogsett and Hayworth. BROWNS OUT OF CELLAR St. Louls.—The Browns came out of the cellar by beating New York 14 to 6. 190 210 020-— 6 13 4 421 182 10514 18 n, Gomes, lolloway, nd Ferrell. : Louisville Uirrars Give Mudhens Win Colonels Make Five Misplays; Sainte Beat Millers With - - Five Homers Louisville, July 19.—()—Poor tield- ing gave pL to & win over Pontes A ‘oledo . 01120010— 7 91 Louisvill 20 000 120— 5 10 5 Scott, Heimach, H. Smith and R. Smith, Henline; ‘Deberry, Willlams, Polli and Autry. FIVE HOMERS mo! | .,Minneapolis.— Five homers helped St Paul wallop Minneapolis again, St. Paul ......... 015 104 010—12:18 1 Minneapolis ":° <<: 020 010 021— 6-15 0 Murphy and’ Fenner; McCullough, Renton, Morgan, Brillheart and Grit- COLUMBUS WINS THIRD. Columbus.—Columbus win its third straight victory by beating Indian- apolis 8 to 6. Indianapolis + 010 001 013— 6 1B 4 Columbus . 100 430 00¢— 8 11 5 Van Alst iidebrand and Rid- dle; Winters, Miller and Dixon, BLUES Wi Kansas th i hE Cit, 2 10 to 9, i City 10 1 trelecki, Ryan and Houng tte, Thomas aiid Busce, Peters. MAJORS SEEK'NO-HIT HURLER Thornton Lee, scuthpaw strikeous ema the Southeastern league who hurled @ no-hit, no-run game recent- ly, is the loop’s newest Wd for big league consideration. Brooklyn, which has Lopez and Phelps, former South- eastern players, is reported to have offered $5,000 for Lee. ly, in: and-uncut are ~~ ‘Tom. Oliver, good this year, who are play- And here are the players” ~~ cS won 3, lost 2. 2 | |Fight for Top of Second Division; | Cubs.Wih Another From | “ Brooklyn (By The Associated Press) Almost unnoticed amid the tumult | and shouting over. the Brooklyn-Chi- cago battle for first place in the Na- tional League, there is a stirring bit of baseball watfare going on in the Sé0ond division of the | ciréuft with Boston and. Cincinnati in- best position. Pittsburgh’s Pirates are on top the secohd division today, holding fifth Place by a half game margin by virtue of yesterday's 12 to 4 triumph. over the Boston Braves. Cincinnati, vic- torious over the humble \es, 18 to | 6, still in seventh place but.only a half | game benina the Braves. . - / Klein Gets No. 27“ | The Reds, and Phillies engaged in | &@ wild hitting affair in which home| runs were the big feature with Chuck Klein hitting his 27th for Philadel- phia and Heilmann, Stripp ahd Meu- sel connecting for Cincinnati's four home run route as they clipped Brooklyn's lead to a le game by winning the ‘fourth ‘c! of. their “Crucial” series, 6 to 2. Hack Wilson, ‘The ed the big thrill of the League's day as they blew a seven game losing streak at the expense of the New York Yankees. Babe Ruth Gehrig clouted his. 25th. The score Ben Chapman, Yankees, 3b Sméad Jolley, White Sox, tf Walter Berger, Braves, If .... Jack Sherlock, Phils, 1b . Mickey Finn, Robins, 2b . Buster Chatham, Braves, ss . won 7, lost 7; Benny Frey, Pat Caraway, White Sox, won 2, lost 1; Lee Roy : Mahaffey, Athietics, won 6, lost 2; Joe Heving, Giants, Cineinnat! 4 Boston aod Philadelphia - 5 Philadelphia Washington Now Y Chicago 3. g0’s Cubs likewise used the | Goi lowly St. Louis Browns provid- American made his 33rd home run and Lou|> [ Fights Last Night 1 --——_————————@ By. the Associated Presn) ‘Teronto—Al Foreman, Montre- al, defeated Pete Zivie, Pittsburgh, , Civic disqualified for not lia Jonen, ©. knocked out Bucky Lawileaa, Syracuse, N. ¥. (8). ul Cook’s DIAMOND AND GILKERSON CLAN WILL: BE PRINCIPALS Sioux Citians Are Rated One of Strongest Teams Ever ‘to Invade State COLORED TEAM REVAMPED First Game Is-Set for This Eve- ning Here; Doubleheader Comes Sunday Slope Title in Tou Rea Sox, ef : the pitchers: rown, Indians, Reds, won 6, lost 6; Cecil Battle Is Thriller ot ' STANDINGS _ OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE b— W. OL St. Louis 78 | purchase of Freddy Heimach, veteran Boston .. AMERICAN ASSOCL club— Louisville St. Paul . Toledo Kanwas Cit; Minneapolis ‘ol Colonels Worried By Losing Streak Saints Gain With Steady Bas ball; Louisville Commits Five Errors F : 4 : i = ee H B Ro h Ese (3 25 | later. . FANS SET FOR THREE FINE. ~|IKAR-KEEN MACHINE. Bob Gilkerson and his. Union to be Giants arrived in Bismarck this be hit iby hare tet Sgt that aa ve 9 B have to do is hit the ball properly. _| (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) 4 Any attempt to “pick up” the ball — 3 causes the shoulders and arms to do| TOMORROW: The favorite club. saat “"*' *“" IT ARKSPUR 7 TO 5 FAVORITE gunetante Nicer ene TO WIN RACE AT ARLINGTON iAuers, 38. 4 —_— mun, “ae 2 (State Trot Gum Bu, Tore etn Weck, » jan ani no’ jake Porererding ‘roe, a Beaten Fi irst ime Other Leaders Harrison, rf Crouch, if ; pias Young,p ____s«sThaeker,P Maxey Lad Breaks in Third| Obicago, July 19—(}—The pick ot Three great baseball games are in! Heat, Pulls Up Again, | the country's handicap horses, 11 of store for Bismarck fans this evening and tomorrow afternoon’ when ‘the Gilkerson Union Giants, colored stars, and the Kari-Keen nine of Sioux City clash in @ series at the city athletic field. The game this evening begins 6:30 o'clock and the geese themed The Kari-Keens, made up of a galaxy of former major and minor league stars, are rated as one of the at | trotting Fades on Stretch Fargo, N. D., Lad, holder of | 4 if t i strongest teams to invade North Da- kota in years, and hold victories over the ‘famous Sioux City Stockyards Stewie touse Clowns. week-end. Jackson, former Broad- way Clown first sacker, Young, col- ored House of David hurler, and Charlie Hancock, colored House of David catelfer, all have signed up with the Gilkerson clan and have been playing with the team in the northerh fs part of the state all this week. . * One of the greatest baseball crowds in many seasons {s expected to see the ‘double-header tomorrow after- noon, which, hundreds of fans from all over the Missouri ‘Slope.area ex- |. ‘ity for the probably Program. The.gameg_this weel son outfit participates in Bismarck this season, it has been announced. Brooklyn Robins Buy Fred Heimach New York, July 19.—(®—The Brooklyn Nationals, battling to keep the league lead, today announced the left-handed pitcher, from the Toledo club of the American Association, for cash and one player to be named F ! ogee bes a6 Ssede83 E i PARA AE OG FR ARID Ass AO OM ae |FEATS YESTERDAY| ———") (By The Associated Press) Fred Blake, Cubs—Held Robins to ‘tive hits-ant beat them easily, 6-2. | will be the last in which the Gilker-" two doubles and single. Travis Jackson, Giants —Singled in ninth to drive in run that beat Cards. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics — Pounded White Sox pitching for 24th and 25th homers, and double, accounting for eight runs. Mark Koenig, Tigers — Started triple play against Red Sox; hit homer and two singles. From Olark Griffith, president, on down, all “bosses” of the Washington MISTAH- AMBROSE, WISH’ AH COULD Sud ! wo-LAK 4 AG® AN” CLOTHES AS WELL: AS Yo’ Do ~vVAS “TELLIN” TH’. FotKS HEAH-~- . AM SAYS «mew DAT MISTAH AMBROSE. MUST..HAB TH’ sPigooT To “TH” FOUNTAIN OP YouTH Senators are former pitchers. AH SHo” WEAR THANKS’ AH WAS Sahl Ro tr ae LP LATE : Gilkerson’s- Union Giants Saturday, Kari Keens of Sioux City MY WARDROBE, SASON ~~ “TAKe -THis “TEN AND GET* YOURSELF A GOLD “TaoTH 2 }7 “TELL “HEM “f% STEP me 8é le ae "i A | Bs eg ; fF g Ly Manslaughter Charge Against Pug Dropped Newport, Ky. July 18—(P)—A manslaughter charge was dismised yesterday by County Judge CO. G. Matz, against Jimmy Neal, Cin- cinnati Junior welterweight boxer, who out Buchman, Waycross, Ga. The latter died Wednesday from. cerebral hem- orrhages which a coroner said might have been due to over exertion in the ting or apoplexy. Buchman’s relatives sent a request by telegraph that Neal be freed from = as he engaged in a fair mat Mack Burnett of the University of Texas won the long driving contest at the intercollegiate golf tournament this year. FoR PRESSING UP ME A-TAXI AND Tm A HALF Hour AT “THE CAFE LIDO! So~-THere’s F. DANGER IN Your - gir a eHeR! 7 rnament Here. |, GAMES Non-Regulars Hit ‘ Ball Hard, Often ‘In National Loop: : -420 Average, but Does Not Rate New York, July 19—()—The part time players of the National League are having a long, hard pull in their efforts to compete with the batters of greater regularity. The averages . released today, which include Wed-) 4 nesday’s games, show a half dozen 4 : E aie i Hg hitting two baggers, Frank it. his total to 27 doubles. wl we 3 Eg i Hi é i & gE 34. i Leadership in other di ts, remains unchanged. The les top the club batting list at 325. Cincin- LebourveauLeads < | § Loop Third Week = | Home Runs and Threat- * ens Brief’s Record Chicago, July 19.—()—Rattling oft 12 safe hits in 29 times at bat during the thirteenth week of thé season, Bevo Lebourveau, Toledo outfielder, brought his average to .392 to lead the American Association batting pa- rade for the third straight week, ac- , cording to unofficial figures which include Wednesday's games. ; Nothing developed to threaten i Wiley Moore’s hold on the pitching leadership. The former New York Yankee now with St. Paul, was four defeats. Ben Tincup, Louisville, added one victory and had a string of/ 10 straight. Bud Vonnard, Indiana] olis, was well down the list in victor4 tes, but still topped the competitiom ~ £ in strikeouts with 81. Fadl