The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 8

Feature Match _tOUTH’S FINAL TOTAL 73 As i Anderson Beaten 3 Up and 2 to Play; Barrett Goes Down 6 Up and 4 Paul Cook, Bismarck youth who ts amateur champion, yesterday on won the Missouri Slope ,fhampionship for the third ive time when he won the | in the third annual tournament by the Bismarck Country the semi-finals and finals same time, Cook defeated two men, Charles Anderson 3 up to play and James Barrett, and former state champion, latter being runner-up. man in yesterday's semi- “and final foursome was Fred Bismarck, who went down be- Barrett 3 and 2 in the semi- bracket. Putters Were Erratic Barrett, and Tunell had con- “difficulty with their putters, excelled throughout greens. The champion shot 38 for the first nine but came Mer par, after going one over ‘the last hole. diving, except for occasion- 8 Which ‘took him to deep rough, h with flying colors. ai missing putts often on the ee nine which would have given Mi Ralves with Cook, Barrett be- and even topped ‘of his drives, which is one of his Gepartments, Tunell took hon- } for consistent difficulty on the however, putts which seemed bobbing out throughout the wate. Anderson's wood shots were we. shortest in the foursome, and it ‘@s his great putting that made him 4@ man for Cook to beat. ‘The four finalists yesterday prob- will enter the state tournament g8 i which he himself described as ful,” on the first nine, kept ¢m O'Leary, veteran pro of the Bis- &rck. Country club, from a chance at @ Money prize in the special pro- ‘ssional threesome medal play match "er, 18 holes yesterday afternoon. . , Olson, Mandan municipal © professional, won the special with an 83 stroke total for ounds. Harold Clasen, Mi- oulitry club representative, was after having a one stroke lead on for the f! ‘Their Total i 3 a 8 BSeSF88S sEESEEEE : ea Litcreeeted yee 1 Round en, Bismarc! » Bismarck. wubin, Bisma: k, defeated M. sr tintin ed. il Gat Minot, ated , Lipp, Bismarck (default). time. Hebron, won fro! Leonard, Bismarck (default). Second Round lefeated Rubin, 3 and jminated Kauffman, 4 and 2. Hagen. defeated Hag: 1 up. SECOND FLIGHT won from Rule ‘FOURTH FLIGHT Graber, Bismarck, won Conits, Kew Salem (de- lelsing. Bismarck. elim: hie McPhee, Bismarck, 3 ‘M. R. Prenner, Bis- fligbt—t. J. Peterson, wil- “Might — Harlan Poindexter, ™ the Tigers’ 11-hit attack, which in. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 ay a Pick ook Defeats Anderson and Barrett HIGH QUALIFYING LIMIT SEEMS CERTAIN IN AND [ TOLD FoR dis WADDLE OUT ON A PIER AND SUN HIMSELF! ~-1F tr WAST } CHIP IS THAT atpd FAMILY PIECE oF CRACKED CHINA ! | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern LET ME GIVE YoU A -TiP, HooPLeE ! You"D BETTER HoIST THAT UNCLE YouRS BAcK UP ON A “TOTEM PoLe w HE ASKED MEO GO aut 4A Movie AND DANCE WITH Him a Gst Ust, MiSs FRANKIE = AM SURE THE OLD GEATLEMAN WAS MERELY DESTING!- ~~ MY WORD, DLL WAGER “He Last LI oF THE OLD PELICAN WAS AN EMBASSY BALL LONG AGO INS A EUROPEAN . ROYAL cauRT, AGE. ID PuT A -Uncre AMBROSE| DOESNT CLICK |) 9-22- WITH FRANKIE}! M’Carthy Has Cub Outfit Back at Helm Chicago Trounces Giants 6 to 0 While Cubs and Cards Are Splitting (By the Associated Press) Manager Joe McCarthy, the minor leaguer who made good in the “big time” without’ previous major league experience, today had the Ghicago Cubs out in front again, setting the pace in the hectic National league Pennant scramble. The Cubs moved into the ruling seat yesterday by blanking the Giants 6 to 0 while the Robins were breaking even with the St. Louis , Cardinals, The Cubs’ victory and the Robins’ even break sent the champions to the front by one-half game. Here is how the standing looks today: Chicago won 52, lost $7, for .584; Brooklyn won 50, lost 36, for .581. | Hack Clouts Pair Hack Wilson, the National league's! home run king, played an important role in the Cubs’ victory. He pounded out his twenty-eighth and twenty- ninth homers. Pinch home almost as common as base hits in the Robins-Cardinals fracas. Bottom- ley and Cuccinello were-called in from the Cardinals’ dugout in the first game and.they made good with home runs which, coupled with homers by Frisch and Mancuso, totaled St. Louis eight’ runs in the opener. They all went for naught, however, when Man- ager Robinson sent Harvey Hendric! for Rinn in the ninth with’ Bi 5 gz ae Bases e cle E.. “Eee Ry i E F Victim George Earnshaw was the victi 7 cluded seven extra-base hits. Al- though held to five hits by Hadley, Brown and Liska, the Browns took ad- of nine bases on balls to de. 8 cay 5 Des Moines Man Is Upset in Net Meet Minnéapolis, July 22—(P)—The first important upset of the Northwestern Tennis tournament at Deephaven by winning way into the quarter finals of | e tournament. } With both men’s tournaments well under way the courts were cleared londay for the opening of the wom- ’s singles in which play commences HERMAN RATZLAFF FLOORED BUT DEFEATS DIXON EASILY © | Minot Middleweight Leads Most |°a€°. eight times holder of the west-/ title, had 78's; Bob McCrary, eae ee of Way After Hitting Can- Des, Moines, Sf ppl cham vas in First Seaen | in 1838, were considered | i | Portland, Ore. July 22—(m)—Her- i | George Dixon, Portland, here Monday (night. Ratzlaff won eight rounds and | Dixon took two. Dixon dropped Ratzlaff in the first round with a solid right. Ratzlaff got up and rushed the fight, although jhe lost the round. From that point | Ratzlaff was on top except in the jeighth. He hit Dixon at will with jshort rights and lefts. There were no | knockdowns except in the first round. | Dixon apparently was dismayed {with his failure to keep the North |Dakotan down after the hectic first | and showed that he was nearly spent. | During several rounds after this he \crouched waiting, keeping his head covered. jlong rights but after the experience ,of the first Ratzlaff didn’t take any Chicago, July 22.—(?)—Patrick ‘chance of permitting these to land. J. (Paddy) Harmon, builder of the { Ratzlaff sparred well and took the $7,000,000 Chicago stadium and | occasion to use a varied offensive, ap- parently making no attempt to knock out his opponent but instead to wear him down. ‘The two met once before, Ratzlaff winning the decision then also. Dix- on was suspended when he refused to sign for a return bout after the first meeting when he agreed to Monday night’s Senators, Macks mobile turned over at least five times, anne the occupants ‘ beneath ° larmon internally injured sed Med 2 low salamten tale. ©| Given Setbacks His wife, May Harmon, suffered | Jorlen The extent of De Brand's | Ruth and Gehrig Hit Homers as! injuries were not immediately Yanks Beat Cleveland; Red Sox Cop inning streak of the Sox yi Saints andKerns Both Are Losers 2: *: Lisenbee and nd Crouse. TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS , Detroit.—The Tigers slugged out 7 to 6 victory over the Athletics. Philadelphia ..... 020 003 100— 6 10 | Detroit 201 021 001— 7 111 | Barns chrane; Whitehill and Desautels. ‘ |, RUTH, GEHRIG HOMER Cleveland.—Home runs by Ruth and Gehrig played a big part in the Yan- Ke to 3 win over Cleveland. rk. 012 101 020— 7 11 0 000 001 002— 3 12 0 rave; Miller, Bean 010020 000— 3 6 9 000 000 001— 1 5 1 rry; Thomas, Walsh Kansas City and Columbus in‘ Upsetter Roles; Millers, Hens Victorious Milwaukee, July 22.—(— Dumont | itehed effectively to give Minneapo- is a 7 to 5 win over Milwaukee yes-| level: Tid 13 2 erday. Minneapolis 012 020 Milwaukee 102 000 Dumont and Griffin ‘Young. Ramona BLUES BEAT ity.—Thre twelfth gave Kansas Clty 2 4 to aul. 011 100 000 000-3 10 ry 00 000 020 001— 4 10 Harriss and Grabowski; Thomas and | Susce. \ HILDEBRAND Is WILD Toledo.—Hildebrand’s wildness gav Toledo seven runs in the seventh at Indianapolis 11, to St. Louis sievaaae Fertell” Photographic Study Of Jones’ Shooting 0—1 brand, Ambrose and Tate, Smith, Scott and TINCUP. EFEATED Loulsville-—Tin up lost his first of the mn when Columbus defeated uisville 10 to 8. Columbus 032 002 210—10 14 0 100 016 000— 8 11 4 Loulsville Kemner, Wy 1S, Miller and Dixon; Williams, ‘Penner, Tincup and Autry: Tilden Beats Lott Despite Bad Ankle Auteuil, France, July 22.—(7)—Big Bill Tilden’s sprained ankle Atlanta, July 22—()—/ graphic study of the golfing wizardry of Bobby Jones, which one golf expert described as the “{ Hik ngley; Rabb, Henline. been completed here with # super- Tilden manifested a slight limp on his left foot. man Ratzlaff, middle weight, Minot,| Vincent Dolp, N. D., won a 10 round decision over |cific coast Then he would shoct out/ but his suspension was lifted | ¢; terday by defeating | sl eteran Suffers Ankle Injury; Is Step in Teaching step in golf teaching” ever made, has speed camer: 3,200 a PIRST DAY'S PLAYING Lloyd Nordstrom, Who Had to Talk His Way Into Meet, Scores a 72 TOLLEY IS STROKE BEHIND Lehman, Armstrong, Perkins, Evans, McCrary, Carter Other Leaders Chicago, July 22—()—A new high qualifying limit appears certain for the thirty-third western amateur golf championship today as the second half of the 36 hole drive opened the stubborn Beverly Country club course. So conveniently did Old Man Par, safely entrenched behind Beverly's 6,702 hard stretch of traps, bunkers and trees, whip the contenders in the first 18 hole round yesterday that a 72, one over par, topped the large field of 215 entrants and a pair of 78's, perhaps a pair of eighties, looked good enough to land among those who fight for the crown over the match play route from tomorrow on. Lioyd Norstrom, a rank outsider from Davenport, Iowa, who had to to Win Title Third Time ESTERN TOURNEY. RANK OUTSIDER FROM Nekana ata Rvarg? OWA LEADER APTER| :)eseiereemesaees |) talk his way into the fight because his entry card had been mislaid, led the field with the 72 as the second half of the 36 hole drive opened to- day. One shot behind him were Cyril Tolley, Great Britain, one of the title threats, Johnny Lehman, Chica- champion, had no worries until to- morrow because by rules he was not forced to qualify. Moe got acquaint- ed with the course long after the first itwo-some had left the starting tee yesterday but in his own words his score was “terrible.” T. Phillips, former British amateur champion now residing in New York, jand Charles “Chick” Evans, of Chi- Dunlap, Loe angeles, also hed & Tr Portland, Oergon, Pa- collegiate champion, was on the border line with a 79. Deep traps and lightning fast, un- a greens were largely respon- sible for the heavy toll o? strokes in| yesterday’s 18 hole round. Most of the players escaped the rough in good ; shape but dropped strokes around the carpet. Chicago Returns i { | ToHelmof Loop Giants Shut Out 6 to 0 While, Erstwhile Leaders Split | With Cards i | ()—Wilson's | 8 good pitch- nt Chicago back into @ victory over New 000 102 201—- 6 10°21 000 000 000— 0 9 2 Hartnett; Chap- \d Hogan. CARDS SPLIT ‘The Robins ‘won the from St. Louts 9 to 8, but cond 17 to 10. rt ++ 020 001 230— 8 12 4 000 018 113— 9 11 2 \d_ Man- ing~yesterde: first by Es and Hemsley; remer, on. |Sweetiand and Davis. ‘ Others not scheduled. | Okay for Match | Will Playin’ the Davis | Matches .Friday i | Tilden would be in perfect | when the United the jum physicians fit for the Yankee Challenging Yacht Is Expensi York, July has Washington observed Joe Judge Day recently, honoring the veteran first baseman’s 15 years of service with the Senators. At the top Nick Altrock, left, and’ Al Schacht are shown in one of the tense situgtions of their new drama, “Foul Play,” with Art Shires as referee. Judge is pictured below, left, with Walter Johnson. CANZONERI DEALS BASS “ANOTHER HARD BEATING i | Junior Lightweight Champion Is! | Proved No Match for Rug- | | ged New Yorker | (By the Asseciated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—O'Doul (Phillier), .408. ae suyler (Cubs), Klein (Phil- jes), 83. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 29, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .390. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 104. | lome runs—Ruth (Yankees), 35. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), J. C. Cowdin Will Leave Polo Game Policies of Association’ Are Cause Omaha, Neb, July 22—(7)—An Ttalian army uniform and oblivion— that is the future for Primo Carner: commissioner of immigration, stating that an extension of the stay in the United States had been denied the big boy and Leon See, his French | manager. | “Primo has a year of service in| ; Italy,” Paccassi related. “That will} Tincup’s Perfect Pitching Record Finally Smirched Columbus Reawakens to Swat Ben’s Offerings; Title Race Is Same Chicago, July 22—()—Ben Tincup's | perfect record as a relief pitcher, which has done more than a little to keep Louisville at the top of the American association standing, has been marred at last. After hustling into enough ball games when other pitchers wavered, to gain credit for 11 straight victories, the veteran Indian was caught up with yesterday by the reawakened Columbus Senators. Tincup went to work for Ken Penner while the Colo- nels had a one run lead, but the Sen- ators cracked him for three hits in the .seventh inning and won the series opener, 10 to 8. Mc- Canh continued to hit at a great clip for Columbus, getting a triple and two | singles in five times at bat. The de- feat failed to affect Louisville's four- game lead over St. Paul as the Saints | bowed to Kansas City, 4 to 3 in their opener. The contest went 12 innings, the Blues scoring two runs in the eighth to tie it up then. It was a pitching duel between Slim Harriss of St. Paul and Max Thomas for the Blues, with each giving 10 hits in the dozen innings. Eddie Grimes, Milwaukee's third baseman, made a great individual ef- | home run, triple and a single, scored |thres runs and drove in another, while Tom Jenkins, Brewer outfielder, rally which netted seven runs to take Carneri Expects : To Be ‘Through’ After Army Year } Extension of Stay in U. S. De- nied; Duce Orders Giant Back to Uniform Philadelphia, July 22—(#—Tony Canzoneri, rugged New Yorker, finds Benny Bass as easy to conquer as a junior lightweight as he did as a featherweight. Three years ago Canzoneri won the featherweight crown from Bass and last night he gave the Philadelphian, who is recognized in many states as junior lightweight champion, one of the worst beatings of his career in a 10-round bout at the Phillies’ ball park. , Although the match had been ar- ranged as a non-title bout, it was re- ported that Canzoneri would claim the championship. When they weighed in at 2 p. m. yesterday be- y {fore the State Athletic commission, Bass weighed 125%, while Canzoneri scaled only 129%, a quarter of a pend below the junior lightweight ‘limit Due to the wording of the contract, which stipulated that the New York- er must weigh more than 130, Frank Wiener, chairman of the commission, ordered Tony to go oyt ahd eat. When he returned he weighed 131%. The cag to aes eae “Y FEATS YESTERDAY | fights Last Night 1) ,.(2; ie Asmeteiet Fem | (By, the Aencclated. Press) | stole home Athietics;. double New Torkvoutpointed Benny Dace, |! ninth to start winning rally. Philadelphia (10). Ray Miller, Chi- |, Babe Ruth, Yankees—Slammed 35th Sears sot Frankie Hayes, | homer with one on against Nae a Sana Horace » Red —He! toes’ Cis, las ana Al Walker, | White Sox to five hits and beat them, New Rett Qrew. 19). Freaay. me 3-1. pe So eagle ad x Robins—Hit pinch The hitie Murdock, Telsa. Ole. | omer in ninth with two on to beat Peoria, Il—Eddie shes. Cai- | Cards, ‘out Ray Melntyre, man, Bes- ‘ Jack Johnson won the heavyweight ‘Vancouver, | title from Tommy Burns in Sydney, Medill, Chicage (1). Australia, the bout being stopped in latte Minuet. "No De aecisionea | the 14th round to save Burns punish- ‘Dixon, Portland (10). ; ment. reports said that Canzoneri would claim the title because he was under the junior lightweight limit at the official weighing-in time. Bass won only three rounds,, and these by narrow Canzoneri took five and two were even. Benny encountered an aggressive foeman who flailed him at every turn. Early in the bout Tony opened a cut over Bass’ right eye and he made this a target for his left thereafter. Bass’ timing and judgment of dis- tance were poor and about the only thing he showed was a sturdy consti- tution that withstood some severe rock right, but the New Yorker came back strong. - ; The bout was marked by frequent clinching and the crowd yelled a number of times for more action. Rochester Course Too Tough for Golf Stars Rochester, Minn., July 22.7)— The tricky Rochester country club course today held the fate of hope- fuls for Minnesota’s state amateur golf champioship.as the final 18 holes of qi com} Ye A were played, the links proved jsuperior to the golfer; only once was par broken, by Walter Moynihan of Sauk Center, who turned the trick on the second nine with a 33 for one stroke apolis; Don a course; and Al Priebe, of Keller, St. ANGELS ARE “NIGHT CLUB’ Los Angeles, July 22.—(?)—The Los Angeles baseball the right foot. The| (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | ‘wo.is greatly differ- — s TOMORROW: Addressing the ball. hlosser @ man on ‘the bags, Carson defeated Hebron here 8 to 6. The batteries: Carson—Wristen ond Engelhardt; k and ‘ Reuter.