The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 8

im Bar TH BY 2 STROKES 8. S. Hagen, Bismarck, Gives " Medalist Big Scare in First Round Match SHES PAR, BEATS! PROS TO COMPETE TODAY Fred Hauser and S. 4. Olsness Win Driving and Approach- ing Contests Coming in with a brilliant 34 to add to his first nine 37 for a 71 total, James Barrett, Minot veteran of the golf links, gave the dope bucket a re- sounding kick yesterday morning to win medalist honors in the third an- nual Missouri Slope golf tournament sponsored here by the Bismarck Country club. Paul Cook, favorite to come in with the lowest qualifying score, could score only @ par 36 on the second nine of his first 18 holes and had a qualifying total of 73 but added a 71 in the afternoon when he won his first round match from E. W. Leonard, another Bismarcker, 7 and 5. Hagen Pushes Barrett S. 8. Hagen, though finally beaten, gave Barrett a great scare in the first round yesterday afternoon. The Bis- marck man had the medalist four down at the end of the first nine and the star from the Magic City was forced to win five of the last nine holes to advance. This he did with a great rally, but victory was not de- cided until the pair reached the ninth green of the second round. ‘Two Minot and six Bismarck men entered the quarter-final round this morning, with the semi-finals and finals set for this afternoon, together with the professional 18 hole medal play match, which is one of the fea- tures of the tournament this year. Fred Hauser, with total yardage of 505 in three attempts in the teeth of the wind on the first fairway, won the driving contest last evening after the favorites found it difficult to keep their three drives out of the rough. §. A. Olsness, putting two of his three salis in scoring zones for a total score of seven, won the approaching contest in a large field. ‘Wind Bothers Entrants noon hour made play difficult for the ‘irst round yesterday afternoon. Only 49 golfers entered the tournament, Minot, Bismarck, Wilton, New Salem, Hebron, and Mandan being repre- sented, most of the entrants residing n the Capital City. A field of approximately 100 was sxpected for the tournament but hreatening weather is believed to aave kept the field down substantial- y. Results of the qualifying round ind first rounds of the various flights yesterday follow: QUALIFYING ROUND James Barrett, Minot, 71; Paul Cook, Bismarck, 73; Fred Tunell, Bismarck, 8; Charles Anderson, Minot, 80: 0. C: it, Bismarck, 85; M. 8. Hagen nd E. A. Thorberg, both of Bismarck, 6; Carl A. Heupel, Bismarck, 87; 8. 8. ‘agen, E,W. Leonard and Harry Ru- sin, all of Bismarck, 88; Dr. Russell i Minot, 89; M.’R. Prenner, ck, 90; Joe Kauffman, Hebron, 92 i. FF. Griebenow and Dr. G. Re App, both of Bismarck, 92; A. W fundy, Bismarck, Peterson, Vilton, 93; Fred er, Bismarck, $8, A. Olsness and E. W. Klein, both lem, le Gray_and Jack juger, Bismarck, 99: John Rule, New alem, 100; Olaf Olson, Hebron, 102; farlan Poindexter, Bismarck, 102; Dr. ', B. Stackhouse and Dr. Fh raw oth of Bismarck, 103; H. P. Goddard, Mismarck, 104; Fred Mann and W. B. ‘onitz, both of New Salem, 103: E. Graber ‘and Archie McPhee, Sismarck, 106: William J. Smith, Wil. on. 107; Dr. Trepke, New Salem, 108 William’ Behrbaum, ‘New Salgn, 110 or. T. W. Buckingham, Bismarc! Moeller and J. P. Wagne: f Bismarck, 111; Frank Bassett, aarck, 112;'Arthur Sailer, Bismarck, 18; and Paul Brady, Bismarck, 119. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT First Round Barrett defeated S. S. Hagen, 1 up. Croonquist defeated Prenner, 6 ni and 4. Thorberg eliminated Griebenow. ‘Tunell defeated Rubin, 2 andi... Anderson defeated Gates, 3 and 2. Heupel defeated Lipp, 6 5 and 3. Cook defeated Leonard, 7 and 5. SECOND FLIGHT First Round Munday defeated Klein. O'Hare eliminated Hauser, 2 and 1. ‘and 5. vie Hagen eliminated Kauffman, Qlsness defeated Schantz, 2 and 1. Burke eliminated Peterson, 3 and 2. THIRD FLIGHT Zz Olson eliminated Blank, 1 Gray defeated. Poindexter, 2 and 1. Graber eliminated Goddard. McPhee defeated Mann, 2 and 1, Heising eliminated Krause. FIFTH FLIGHT First Round Smith defeated Moeller, 5 and 3. Behrbaum advanced through bye. Championship ma pional Sailer defeated Brady, 6 and 3. apton’s Yach America-Bound ‘ough Waters Made Postpone- ment of Voyage Necessary in English Channel iret Round + won from Trimble by default. (*H€ } up. fy : Firat nd for them Lonits won from Stackhouse, de-/of them 17 blows and wi |The: Cubs led rett Pulls Surprise an OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yes ~<(Ts STARTING RIGHT Now fae w HMP LOoak AT THAT OLD TIN-TYPE, PATTING DOWN His VICTORIA TOP ! 4, “WELL, IF HES BAITING THE Hook FoR A DATE, Tt FRosT Him LIKE A CAKE!~— come onl UM-M- NOT BAD~ No- BE wee WONDER IF SHE'D Z FLARE uP IF I ASKED HER“ GO-TO A MOVIE AND A DANCE APTERWARD 2 ~ ~ AHEM ---. WELL , MISS FRANKIE -~ UM-M - LooKS LIKE WE'LL HAVE A COOL EVENING TONIGHT, ay Careru LL, res.us par.cor. UNcLE! —— ey (LAU | Home Runs Decisive in Major Contests VETERAN BILL TILDEN WILL | JOIN YANK DAVIS CUP TEAM| | Minneapolis Wins Morgan and Foxx Hit Winning Clouts; Several Other Four- basers Are Futile (By The Associated Press) Eddie Morgan of Cleveland won game by a home run in the ninth/ Wind which came up during the |yesterday. He slammedhis 18th circuit | blow of the season with one out and one on base to defeat the New York! Yankees, 9 to 8, and to undo the work of those more famous homer run hit- ters, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. , Ruth poled his 34th homer off Mil- burn Shoffner, a perennial victim of the Ruthian drives, in the fourth in- Gehrig hit his 26th a moment} later and another in the next inning. Bib Falk gave Morgan something of @ race for the place in the spotlight by hitting for the circuit when he ap- peared as a pinch batsman in the Foxx Also Homers Jimmy Foxx also had the satisfac- tion of winning a ball game by the home run _ route. Foxx connected with Guy Cantrell’s delivery for No. 26 with one mate on base in the eighth and enabled the Philadelphia | Athletics to defeat the Detroit ‘Tigers, Other results of this homer were to give Lefty Grove his 13th vic- tory of the year, to hand Cantrell his first American League defeat the day after the Tigers acquired him from Toronto, and to put the Athletics four games ahead of the Washington Sen- ators, defeated at St. Louis. The Senators produced a pinch homer by Joe Judge in the ninth in- ning followed by a similar clout by J.| Art Shires, who supplanted Judge at *; |first base,but they producedonly three runs, not enough to overcome the St. Loulg lead and the Browns won, ‘To complete the American League's cycle, Bob Reeves of Boston hit a homer with two on base in his one time at bat in the Red Sox second game but it only served to prolong Chicago's White Sox the agony. pulled out a 5 to 4 victory in the ninth inning of the second game after pounding out a 16 to 4 decision in the opener as Ted Lyons scored his 14th ictory of the season. The National League produced no} last minute homers, but there were, plenty of them and an even more! plenteous supply of hits as Brooklyn and Chicago suffered sharp letdowns | after the finish of their crucial se-/ ries. The St. Louis Cardinals handed ' league leaders a 15 to 6 trounc-, driving Bill Clark from mound in the second inning. ue OURLE Fiicut” °°"? “|Cards made five errors but atoned| ‘i by pounding out 17 hits, two/ Mis Giants Trounce Cubs Chicago went down with hardly a murmur under the assaults of the New York Giants, who likewise made! Philadelphia by a 13 to 5 count, | Detroit .--... iy in the first two! and Hayworth innings, when they scored four of their runs. Hack Wilson hit his 26th home run of the year as the final Cub gesture of the game. of these two games put Chicago one point closer to Brooklyn and left the teams in their virtual tie for first Boston and Cincinnati, battling for sixth place, failed to reach a decision in their attempts to break the current The Reds won the first game 8 to 5 with a home run barrage behind the effective pitching of Red Lucas but Boston reversed the result in the] ,, second, pounding three pitchers for a 13 to 1 triumph as Tom Zachary held the Reds. ‘ig Alexander Is Given Release at Dallas Dallas, July 21.—()—Grover Cleve- land Alexander, veteran major league Pitcher, was given outright release to- day by the Dallas club of the Texas Failure to keep in training ason for Alexander's removal [from the roster. aiTennis Star of Former Years Agrees to Drop Plans for News Writing Paris, July 21—(7)—Big Bill Tilden, famous American tennis star, sprained an ankle practice match with Karl Kor- eulh, Cezchoslovakian profesion- Philadelphia, July 21.—(—William | he T. Tilden, America’s premier tennis; player and also British champion, has accepted an invitation to play on the] §} Davis cup team against France. In announcing that the veteran, who aided materially in keeping the trophy long in this country, would play, Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the United States Davis cup commit- tee, said that Tilden would meet the amateur requirements in every re-! Tilden was under contract to cover the Davis cup matches for a news This is a violation of the; amateur rules and Tilden had an- nounced that he would not break his contract and was through with Davis) agreed to release him from the con-| Wear said that Tilden had been given permission to write tehnis ar- ticles today, tomorrow and Wednes- day, but that he would not write dur-| poy ing the period of play Friday, Satur- The ‘other players named for ther, American team are George Lott, Chi- cago; Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Texas, and John Van Ryn, Orange, N.-J. Tilden and Lott prob- ably will be the singles selection, with Van Ryn and Allison paired in the, St.LouisBeats Crowder 2d Time! Senators Trimmed 8 to 6; Mor- gan’s Homer in Ninth Frame Stops Yanks Susce, Peters. Cardinals Pound Robin Pitchers’: | pounded four Brook jterday to win 15 to 6. rooklyn_.. (‘—The Browns |" 'Rhem,, sterday, for the|Clark, Dudley he was traded to! Lopes, Picnic. 102 000 003— 6 13 2 the| | St. Louis, July The | defeated Crowder second time since 00 400 30t— 8 13 2! Crowder ‘and Spencer; Blaeholder | y: 3 GROVE WINS THIRTEENTH ¢ Detroit—Grove won his thirteenth | Ne | victory of the season as Philadelphia | defeated Detroit 6 to 3. i jorgan’s homer in the ‘© runs to enable Cleve- land to beat New York 9 to 8. The result |New York . Cincinnati 300 302 db— 8 14.1 nd’ ‘Hargrave; Schoffner, Jablonowski and Myatt. PA! Chicago.— The White Sox shoved Boston farther into the cellar by tak- ing two from the Red Sox, 16 to 4) = 000 002 O11— 4 12 3 : 310 061 05¢—16 21 1 y and Berry; Lyons 000 001 300— 4 100 002 201— 5 10 2 ‘and Heving, Berry; in and Crouse, Batting—Klein (Phillie: Runs—Cuyler (Cubs Home runs—Klein ( Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), ), 103. Ruth (Yankees), 34. McManus (Tigers), 14 Final From Saints Colonels Gain by Downing To- ledo; Milwaukee Beats Blues in Eleventh Minneapolis, July 21.—()—Griffin’s omer in the eighth yesterday gave Minneapolis the last game of the se- 120— 9 14 1 0.43001¢—10 8 2 ekola, Hankins and Grabowski, Fenner; Brillheart, McCul- lough, Morgan, Dumont and’ Griffin. COLONELS GAIN NOTCH Louisville-—The Colonels gained a jap on St. Paul by defeating Toledo 01, Toledo . 009 000 010— 19:1! Louisvill 012 006 00¢— 9 15 0 Ferguson, Heimach and Henline; Weinert and Aut Col bu game 7 to 6 in 12 innings from Indi- anapolis, and tied, the second 7 to 7, the contest being’ called at the en of the ninth on acount of darkness. First game: Indianapolis .. 100 010 211 000— 6 15 3/ Columbus ..:! 110 001 021 001— 7.15 1 Jonnard and Riddle; Jones, Miller and Devine. Bi Second game: Indianapolis ..... 002301 001— 7 10 0 Columbus. 712 C) (Called eni Ambrose, ley: ixon, IN ELEVENTH Milwaukee scored a nth to win from Kan- | 7 002 001 000 11— 5 7 Kansas Cit: 200000 10010— 4 8 3 Robertson ‘and Shea; Fette and SLOPE FANS WATGH BEST BASEBALL OF YEAR IN BISMARCK Colored Stars Are Complete Masters of Situation in Closing Contest \ THRILLING PLAYS NUMEROUS Rallies Bring Victories to White Visitors in First Two Skirmis! Missouri Slope baseball ‘fans saw) the finest baseball of the season here Saturday evening and Sunday after- noon when the classy Kari-Keens, of Sioux City, Iowa, won two of three contests from the colored Gilkerson ‘Union Giants. The Iowans, former major and mi- nor league stars, were forced to play to win the two victories, however. Only a four-run rally in the ninth Saturday evening permitted the visi- tors to gain an 8 to 5 victory and in the first game yesterday afternoon the white team went 11 innings be- fore eking out a 5 to 2 conquest. , Young Is Master ‘With Young, former Cuban House} of David hurler, on the mound in the windup and allowing the white team jonly four bingles, the Gilkerson clan had little trouble winning the wind- up 4 tol, The first game was replete with! {miraculous one-handed stops, great running catches, and mighty ‘base hits. Sparkling field plays of Roehlke, Kari-Keen first sacker, and McNair eteran Giant left gardener, captured | the fancy of the fans. Hancock, Giant backstop, and Andre, left. fielder, clouted out home /runs| and the latter hit a double and a/ triple. Mudloff, Sioux City third baseman, clouted two triples. The} Giants had a 5 to 4 lead at the be- ginning of the ninth but could not; prevent the four run rally of the vis- itors and lost. The Giants secured only six hits in| the first game yesterdey afternoon, Dwight, Haley, and Hall each getting a pair. Five of the Sioux Citians hit twice each, however, as the Kari- Keens gathered in 13 bingles from the offerings of Smaulfing. The visitors got three doubles and the Giants one {11 of the colored stars. Third Game Easy The third game was all Giant, with | young limiting the visitors to a quar- jin four chances, while Haley, McNair, jand Hancock all hit twice. Six dou- bles, three hy each nine, were regis- jtered. Box scores and summaries: Firat Game Karri-Kns. ($)— AB Delp, : Freitag, ss . (Andre, if hic nooo | rooney Fl wHonourny el os22000008 Un. Giants (5)— hi 4 McNair, If Hancock, c . Hall, 1b. Crespo. 2! Smaulding, | Harrison, ‘p 5 Whitworth, p s...: Totals......... 3 | cooconmown [cote neern | wWeOBonouns 2] cocoocooue 3S] conmsrsmivor o Left on bases—Karri-Keen 8, ants Finish Strong to Beat Chicago Cubs Brooklyn, July 21:— () — St. Louis pitchers 8: IS ...+4+-- O73 110 012—15 17 5 +. 210012 000— 6 9 2 fohnson and Mancuso; Moss, Thurston and Rhem, Ha’ BEAT CUBS fter a poor start New GIAN New York.—. t ork rallied to win from Chicago Bush, Shi Hartnett; O'Farrell. REDS, BRAVES SPLIT Boston.—Cincinnati_took the first |game § to 5 from Boston, and the | | Braves won the second 13 to 1. First gam 002.000 012— 5 8 0 Cantwell, Frank- Ci house, Brandt and Spohrer. Second gam: ncinnath 000 100 0v0— 1 10 0 123 212 113—13 19 1 May, Frey, Campbell and. Sukeforth; . Zachary and Cronin. Others not scheduled. Washburn Wallops Bismarck Workmen Bismarck’s A. O. U. W. baseball afternoon. ‘The Bismarck team was helpless hroughout the fray. Neither the Bismarck Grays nor Fort Lincoln played games yester-jFreliag. day. The Grays were to bave played; Ad at New Salem, but this contest was canceled. Fort Lincoln was idle after it was. found that Washburn, its) scheduled opponent, had a mix-up in| schedule. For a time this seston the leading | two batters in both major leapus be- longed to Philadelphia clubs. 7, Sacrifice fly—Crouch. Double play— aley to Crespo to Hall. Bases on pis i BS a, 1G, Leaders Go Down 15 to 6; Gi-/ balls—orr Harrison off Bass 3. | Struck out—By Bass 5,’by Harrison 1, by Whitworth 1. Hit by pitcher—By Harrison 3 (Crouch, Roehlke, Fret: tag). Hits—oft Harrison 7 in 7 {i ‘nings, off Whitworth 5 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Whitworth. | Second Game , _ Kari-Keens— | Frost, cf... | Hudloff, 3b Delp, 2b 3 Umooowneay Freitag, j Andre, if. | Roehlke, 1b Crouch, rf Moulin, ¢ . Gardner, p . ‘Totals... Someones’ > sraeororo eer seit oonenn sccm mnrororennewor! Heececoost 46 e 3S es 3 a “ vorite club and a favorite shot. May- be your favorite is the midiron and, if it is, so much the better, for the midiron is to be my example in this article. ularly adept with the midiron. You're | fairly sure you'll make a pretty good, shot any time you take it out of the bag. You swing it with confidence | and nine times out @f.ten you con-| nect well with it. gin to miss with it and it baffies you. | You try and get no better. | things. You may be standing closer to the ball than you formerly did.; Anyhow, that’s something for you to check up on. If that isn’t it, you're Probably way too tense. old favorite goes wrong. He begins, 7 to fight the club, instead of trying the| the weight is being distributed trom diamond, with Jenny and Correll shot without caring whether the club right foot in the backswing to left Slated for the hurling jobs. The box connects squarely or not. Hall, 1b . 0 117 0 Crespo, 21 6023 Smaulding, rf: 000 6 Young, p .. 0005 Minneapolis Outfielder Has 30 of the two base variety in the 11 in-} ining fracas. Crespo made three bona | fide sacrifice hits in the game. Gard- | ner, the winning pitcher, struck out; tet of clouts while his team-mates! 7° |were gathering 11. Dwight was the, ‘hitting star of the game, getting three} maining | American association record appears | th certain to be erased. | driven out 30 home runs, leaving him just an even dozen shy of the league record of 42 set in 1921 by Bunny aS. Brief of Kansas City. Cullop's home| Rosters of the four teams partici- | Brown afd Coggeshall for doubles ic, | pating here follow: Steele—Stauffacher, 3b; run-getting has not been spasmodi | except to the extent Sf getting two in| in homer, two doubles, and three runs; indi were indispensable, hit their adversaries, 1 failed to cluster their blows as well. Louisville E gare Giants— Dwight, cf . Akers, 8s Crespo, 2b ‘Smauliding, Harrison, 1 | Young, rf | cocowosis moor Bionercise comwsoonte { t wl oscovocs | onsceceess o e S re i 000 000 101 03—8 | Giants 100 000 001 00—2 Summary: Two-base hits—Mudloff, {Delp, Moulin, Dwight. Three-base hit | p_Freltag. Home run—-Crouch. Stolen bases—Hall 2. Sacrifice—Akers, Cres- | pe, &: Double play— Freitag to Delp to | Roehike. Hit by pitched ball—Akers |by Gardner. Passed balls—Hancock .. Struck out. |team took an 11 to 0 lacing frcm the|Kari-Keens 6, 4. ning itcher—Gardner. Losing pitcher— ; Washburn club'in a contest at Wild-|Bmauiding. Tmpirea—cavou and Cos- wood Lake, near Wilton, yesterday; sriff. Time of game—2:00. ; | Third Game | Frost, of... : |Mudlof?, 3b {Delp, 2b +} fe} | worooannep ire, Ii Roehlke, ib - Crouch, rf . Moulin, c 'vhacker, | cssseacesom m cocoa | +Secc0c00n | Stemromrstersre. | poneoronom Totals i Giants— Dwight, cf Akers, 85 | Haley, A MeNair, If | Hancock, Prerres errors tstatomee Quon eee 22200 B i H : L i A ay zt 1: | eocoonocoll THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1980 Ren Nearly every golf player has a fa- Let's assume that you aré partic- Pretty soon, however, you may be- The answer? It may be one of two! Tenseness grows on one when an! WEIGHT DISTRIB- UTED CORRECTLY AS SHOWN HERE f AND YOU CAN'T MISS, |foot of the downswing. ‘The old ball will fly, all right’ (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | contest enough, if those elbows stay where they belong, the eye is on the ball and TOMORROW: Footwork. d Snatches Medal Honors from Cook CLASSY KARI-KEENS WIN TWO OF THREE GAMES FRO M GIANTS [Giants Grab 14th — Contest Beating _ Hannaford Easily Three Members of Penitentiary Crew Get Homers in 16 | to 3 Contest Adding spice to the program with | three home runs and 10 strikeouts the Grove Giants yesterday afternoon | walloped Hanaford 16 to 3 at the | state penitentiary diamond to chalk {up their tenth victory in 17 starts this season. | Glenn and Beaudry, Giant battery ‘had the visitors at their mercy | throughout the contest. Troseth, vis- | iting hurler, was in trouble continual- {ly and ‘was relieved by Newman in the seventh. | The homers were clouted by Garver, Evenson, and Wright, all of the Bis- marck aggregation. Next Sunday the penitentiary nine will battle the Steele wrecking crew at the prison score and summary for yest=rday's Ha ‘Totals. 32 4 ae 900 001 000- Giants .. + 010 001 O23. Summary: Two-base hits—Freitag, | Crouch, Thacker, Dwight, Akers, Mc- Nair. Three-base hit Frost, Mudloff, Haley. D: its. plays—Haley to Crespo io Hall, Thacker to Freitag to Rochike. Struck out—I oung 3, by acker 1. its i i i cuore Roung tind faninge: off Thaek. | Victors Defeated Linton in 11 er li in 8 innings. Lefton bases— | Karl-Keens 2, Giants 5. Losing pitcher , hacker, Winning pitcher—Young. ipires—Cayou and Cosgriff. Time of ' game—1:12 Nick Cullop Has To Set Up Record. Am trict tith AS a Steele Junior Nine Wins | Title Honors in District a7 Kidder County Youths Face i/ Dickinson Next Sunday for State Meet Right Haiey. Sacritice [ASHLEY WALLOPS BISMARCK « Innings and Mcintosh Crew in Final Tilt (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., July 21—Defeating «ft ou Linton 9 to 8 in an 11 inning contest | Fine Opportunity | Saturday and Ashley 10 to 6 yesterday | afternoon in the final, Steele won the rican Legion junior baseball dis- result of the tournament, Sports Results | Steele will play Dickinson, winner in , its district, in Bismarck next Sunday, July 27, Silber argeeri of the i it . region and the it to participate in | Homers in First Half; Year the state tournament at Harvey early Record Is 42 \in August. Ashley won its way to the final! Sinclair, cf Troseth, Helbling Gai ht 1. Double play n. Hit by pitched ball—By by Troseth, Beaudry, Passed bal seth 1, Newman 1, i uaford nts 3, naford 3, Giants 10. Glenn 3 out-—By Newman i. ‘ord 12, Giants ours and 12 min- nningham and utes. Umpires Mitehell. Over Week-end (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia—Tilden will play in ic RE round by giving the Bismarck entrant | Davis cup challenge round, Wear an- Chicago, July 21.—(#)—If nothing a neat 11 to 1 lacing. The, Capital | Nounces. occurs to keep Nick Cullop from play- | City lads ing centerfield for Minneapolis in the | ninth inning. { 80 games of the season,one| Regan and Hazelton had entered | coms matches to one; Lott beats De e tournament but failed to partici- | pate. The tournament was conducted loses to Morpurgo, 7-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, failed to score until the! Auteuil, France — America beats {Italy in Davis cup interzone finals, Stefani, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and Allison In 81 games the Miller veteran has |by the Steele post of the American in closing matches. has banged right along, and at his; sky, If; No. 30 Is Handy Whitney, ss; and ! Ashley—Stube. rf; Weber. c: Legion under the direct supervision; Kansas City—Bryant Grant wins of Harry C. Lynn, Linton, district national clay title, beating Coen, 6-2, manager. !4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Mercur and Hall beat crown, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-: Neutman,; Brookline, Mass—Longwood Bow one game on a pair of occasions. He | ¢; Legler, ss; Wayne, p; S. Krement- goes to Cliff Sutter with 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, wdler, 1b; L. Kremenetsky, |6-2 victory over Sidney Wood, New present rate should easily eclipse the | 2b; Komanosky, cf; Batterbury, rf;, York; Wood and Harold Blauer win nine-year-old mark. doubles title. Hamilton, Ont.—Gilbert.Nunns re- Number 30 for Cullop came yester- | Johnstone, cf; Straub. If; R. John- tains Ontario championship, beating day.and aided materially in salvaging | stone, 3b; one victory in the Millers’ four game | Beglau, p; Harter, 2b; Ruemmele, p.| 6-1, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. set with their nearest and dearest Ivy Griffin, provided the The Saints out- | 1! | Linton—Maier, 1 homer, by | 88; Fischer, lf; Brant, cf; Wicken- run | heser, rf; Gutenzahn, 2b; Dawson, p; victory, but Cullop’s | Dobler, 3b; and Stedman, p. ismarck—Johnson, ss; Finnegan, | Schlickenmeyer, c; Green, If; Ah- Farrell by two strokes in 36-hole pla: 50; | oft for Metropolitan open title. 4 to 8, but! len, 2b; Shepard, c! Joyce, rf; Lee, p; and Owens, 2b. Brooks, c; Erck, Kempf, ss; Johnson, 1b; Ted Ludlow, University of California, *| Cleveland—Ruth hits 34th homer. Cleveland — Johnny Burnett, In- dians’ thigd baseman, suffers frac- ; tured wrist. Elmsford, N. Y.—MacFarlane be: rlingtan cup race with Pete Wrack came back to life in the| The scores by innings of the three, , <mcago—Blue Larkspur easily wins week-end, defeating | tournament games follow: inal two! mopped up the series with the opening winning of @ doubleheader, 7 to 6, in 12, Kenora, all draw in | Kenora Boat club won the Northwest was called|ern Rowing association's annual re- ment here Sunday. th because of gatta with 133 points. The o—EE===!]!=_=_— e Paul, was second; Amnouncement for Stomach Sufferers ut | i » Bot es if ay gee i i i Indians—Eighteenth : homer with one on in ninth beat, Yanks. 9-8. Wally Berger, Braves—Clouted Reds’ pitchers for single, two triples, | and 26th homer. ' Clarence Mitchell, Giants—Went in in fourth, Frankie © Frisch, | counted for seven runs with homer, { H double and sacrifice against Robins. | National; Ruemmele and Weber; Final Game + 500 100 900— 6 . 260 011 00x20} Ruemmele and Weber; ,_ Fort Snelling, Minn., July 21.—(7)— Wayne and Neutman. KENORA BOAT CLUB WINS Ont., July 21.—()—The Man., 10 to 6, in the opening game of ann hit safely |sota Boat club, second and Toro third. New @ork — Questionnaire wins 521 000 000 oo—gi%onkers handicap beating Flying . Westlake, 76, member of the state | co fer, ; its third victory | legislature from 1912 to 1917, and for-| frroughout the Onice ble repotation ‘Wayne and Neutman; Dawson, Heels by four lengths. Brooks. WAHPETON COACH DIES | Moorhead, Minn., July 21. aie . 132 101 111—11 . —P)- :+. 000 000 O01— 1|Harold F. Melvey, 26. high school Lee and|athletic coach at Wahpeton, N. D., died at his parents home here Sun- day from heart disease. SNELLING BLACKS WIN Riding through on the crest of an early surging attack, the Fort Snell- ing Blacks today defeated Winnipeg. the annual northwest polo tourna- orth ppointed exclusive or in Burleigh a Mort for Pfunder’ ets, which States int series with Kansas 'mer owner of the Minneapolis Amer-/ relief of stomach disorders. r overtime affair, ican association baseball club, died at’) Hall's Drug store tell you about the: or write F. H. Pfynder, Inc. 19: Nicollet Ave. Minnegpolia, Minn. Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest a Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. Radisson MINNEAPOLIS At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of.its location. In the ‘center of, commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR .CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up.