The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 10

DEFENDING CHAMP IS VICTIM AT S7TH HOLE WITH LEHMAN AS FOE Briton Covers Course in Record 69 to Win Uphill Fight From Westland M’CRARY, COUCH SURVIVE Portland, Ore., Star Is Beaten One Up When Youth Drops 35-Foot Putt Chicago, July 25.—(7)—T. Phillip Perkins, the methodical Briton, today stood out as the heir apparent to Don Moe's western amateur golf —| pionship. As the tussle for the crown, dropped by Moe yesterday, entered the semi- final round over the Beverly Country club course, he not only had the repu- tation but a game that appeared in- vincible to his three rivals—Johnny Lehman and Ira Couch, Chicago, and Bob McCrary, Des Moines. Perkins, how a resident of New York but still a hope of Great Britain amateurs, toured the championship course with a 69, two strokes under par, yesterday to win a dramatic, up- hill skirmish in the quarter finals against Jack Westland, Chicago dis-|~ trict champion. It was the best score ever carded on the course. Opposing the former king of British amateurs today in the 36 hole quar- ter-final round was the same youth lwho upset Moe one up, by sinking a 35 foot putt for a birdie three on the thirty-seventh hole yesterday. A great golfer in match play especially, Lehman was expected to give the be- spectacled Perkins a hard fight but the Briton was the heavy favorite. The McCrary battle was somewhat lof a toss-up variety with the odds slightly in favor of the Iewan because lof his greater tournament experi- lence. McCrary, twice transmississippi champion, won from Gus Novotny, | 5, Chicago, 1928 runner-up, yesterday, 2 and 1. Couch reached the semi- finals with ease, conquering Charlie Fish, Rockford, Ill., 6 and 5. Babe Hits No. 36. And Yankees Win Jimmy Foxx Clouts Homer in Ninth to Win Close Game , for Athletics — (P)-— Babe Ruth xth homer yesterday turned back Detroit Detroit, J Detroit THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 rT. Phillip Perkins Is Favored to Win Don Moe’s Western Crown FRENCH FAVORED TO TURN BACK YANK NET STARS ° THIRD TIME — CLAY ‘COURTS TENNIS esha ila Bryan Grant, Jr. 19, Atlanta, Ga. (left), won the national clay courts singles championship at Kansas ity. Frederic Mercur, and J. Glibert Hall, t right, won the national clay courts doubles title at the meet. “ur and Hall hail from Harrisburg, Pa. and Orange, N. J., respectively. 23 Major Hurlers Boast. Home Runs Robins Splitand . | Remain as Leader, Cubs Take 19 to 15 Game From, Phils; Boston Braves and Giants Win Brooklyn, July 25.—(%)—The Robins stayed in ‘first place yesterday by winning the second game from Cin- cinnati 9 to 0, after the Reds had won the first 4 to 3 First game: Cincinnati rooklyn Kolp, Cambpell, Ash and Sukeforth; | Vance, Filiott, Moss and Deberry, Pi- cinich, Lope: 210010 000— 4 70) 000 200010— 3 81 Second ga Cincinnati + 900000 31 Brooklyn . 200 07— 9 12 0} (Called end fifth; wet grounds.) Frey and Gooch; Phelps and Lopez. LINDSTROW’S HOMER WINS New York—Lindstrom’s homer was the only score in New York's 1 to 0 triumph over Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh .. 000 000-9 10 New York 100 000— 1 70 (Called end sixt! Kremer and Hemsl Hogan. Coe al BRAVES NOSE OUT CARDS Boston.—Smith pitched the Braves to a 5 to 4 win over St. Louis, despite Hafey's heavy hitting, which drove in three runs for the Cards. St. Louis . 0200001— 4 8.0 Boston . oo 200 00f¢— 5 13 0 Haines, bowski and Wil- son; Smith and Cronin. CUBS, PHILS SCORE HEAVILY Philadelphia.—The Cubs stayed on 2 Sherid Cantrell and Hay worth. ickeys, the heels of Brooklyn with a 19 to 15 win over KF HOMER HANDY Chicago 70080 021-19 17 2 Cleveland»-Forxs. homer in. the| Philadelp) 300 211 170—15 17 2 ninth with a mate on base gave Phila-| Bush, Teachout, Malone and Hart- delphia an 8 to 6 victory over Cleve- Philadeinhia 200 110 022— 8 14 0 jeveland Mahaffey,’ Teonimel and Goohrane; Brown, Hudlin and Myatt. BOSOX DOWN BROWNS joston hit hard in the beat St. Louis 8 to 5. + 080 280 000— 8 11 4 002 100 002— 5 9 1 Stiles, Contins ira Ferrel Chicag: 001 114 213—10 15 1 rown, Fischer and ipencer, Ruel; Lyons and 3 ints s Drop Pa Pair To Kansas Citians illers Get Seven Unearned Runs to Beat Brews, Colo- nels and Hens Cop pour aukee, Ju rae glninesne bis won a slugging bee fro kee 15 to 13 vesterday, the "Millers ing seven unearned 1 inneapolis 511006 01115 17 0 Milwaukee 201 030 070—13 17 Brillheart, McCullough and Griffin; puvid, Gearin and Shea, Young. MUDHENS WIN FOURTH Toledo.— The Mudhens won their lourth consecutive victory over In- anapolis 10 to 2. dianapolis . 000100001 2 6 2 ‘oledo .. 000 131 3210 10 0 ieabrass ley; Ferguson and Smith. COLONELS WIN FINALE Louisville took the final game of he series from Columbus 8 t folumbus . o Zou oe F121 ouisville « 002 111 201— 8 12 3 Jones, Miller, Kemner and Devine; Veinert, Tincup and Autry. LOSE PAIR Kansas City om peep Blues won a loubleheader from St. Paul, 6 to 1 and to 7, the latter going i1 innings. First gam it: Paul 990 400 000 3 fansas Ci 001 103— 6 15 9 Moore: Nekola and. Grabowski; Day Ind Susce. a 112 000 011 01— 7 15 1 100 010 400 02— 8 14 3 Be van pit qa. r; Warmot i lan, Fette and Collins" ‘ig FEATS YESTERDAY, : Robins—Blanked Reds, oo. Webb, Red Sox — Clouted ron Zane for homer, double and Von Him, of the Walker is one of the wealthiest of intry’s prominent ‘geetee Smythe, Willoughby, Nichols, Elliott, Hansen and Davis. ne sass et (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—O'Doul (Phillies), Runs—Klein (Phillies), 92. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler (curs), 24, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics), .393. Runs—Ruth (Yankees),_1 Home runs—Ruth 8), 36. he Stolen bases—McManus. tigers), 16, f Fights Last Night 1 (By the Aasociated Press) Wai New Haven, Chuck Burns, (10). / Ray Kolp, insinhatl Clouts One to Give Team Lead and Final Margin ; (By the Associated Press) About the time that Babe Ruth as- | tounded the world of baseball by hit- ting 29 home runs in one season, a |feat described in the next official | baseball guide as “a regular mastodon lof a record,” it was something almost, as amazing when a pitcher knocked the ball for the circuit. So far this season, 15 pitchers have hit 20 of the National league's 543 | homers while eight American league moundsmen have driven out nine homers of the circuit’s 429. Ervin Brame, of Pittsburgh, has hit three four baggers to lead this array while a few days ago Phil Collins, of the Phillies, connected for two in one game. Kolp Joins Group Ray Kolp, of Cincinnati, was the only hurler to turn the trick yester- day. His homer in the second in- ning of the first game between the Reds and Brooklyn Robins gave Cin- cinnati a 3-0 lead and with one-later run was enough to win the contest, 4to3. Brookl; the second game, 9 to 0, before rain stopped them in thg sixth inning. This game produced one of the sea- son's best exhibitions of stalling as the Reds tried to make the approach- ing storm wipe out Brooklyn's 2-0 lead and the Robins tried to prevent this. The needed 4% innings were completed just in time and as dark- ness began to fall on the field the Robins fell on Benny Frey's pitching. The Cubs were unhampered by the weather at Philadelphia and came out ahead by a 19 to 15 score. The same storm that stopped Brooklyn's proceedings, gave the New York Giants a 2 ,to 0 triumph over Pittsburgh. Boston’s Braves won the remaining National league game, beating St. Louis 5-4, Ruth Remains Ahead Babe Ruth again provided one of the big features of the American league's day by clouting his 36th omer of the year as the New York Yankees defeated Detroit, 5to2. The 1927 pace. Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia's long distance star, also clouted a homer and although it was only his 27th, it meant more at the time than did Ruth’s. Foxx's circuit blow was made in the ninth inning with the score tied and gave the Athletics an 8 to 6 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. The Washington Senators were the victims of an uprising of the Chicago White Sox and lost a 10 to 4 decision. The Boston Red Sox scored an 8 to 5 victory over the Browns. came back and took | | |Health Forces Jacobs to Rest California Woman Tennis Star Withdraws From Tourna- ments for Year New York, July 25—(?)—Ill health has forced Helen Jacobs, America’s second ranking player, to quit tourna- ment tennis for the rest of this sc=on. Weakened by a severe attack of pleurisy and quinsy, she has with- drawn from the Seabright Lawn Ten- nis and Cricket club tournament and from the national championship, and will return to her home in Berkeley, Calif., Sunday: Her withdrawal from the national! ckampionship clears the way for an even easier victory for Helen Wills Moody. Miss Jacobs long has been Mrs. Moody’s leading American rival, and on several occasions has given|B the champion close fights at Forest Hills and Wimbledon. Miss Jacobs contracted a throat infection while on the Riviera in the spring. Canadian Horse Grabs 2:24 Pace Doctor Patch; Owned by Bfan- don Driver, Wins State Fair Harness Event { Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.—(7)— Doctor Patch, bay gelding owned and driven by J. L. Dompiler, Brandon, Man., carried off first in the clout put Ruth 12 games ahead of his | Fort 2:24 pace, first race on the second day’s harness program at the state fair here. Doctor Patch took the first and third heats, finishing second in the] <¢! {i second heat to Allie B., Art Berry's Dodge horse, driven by a Smith, which won second money. Doc: tor Patch took his heats in 2:14% and 2:15%, while Allie B,’s time was 2:13%,| T: the fastest of the afternoon. Priscilla, K. McDermid’s horse, took third money. Claude Direct, owned and driven by Charles Taylor, Rice Lake, Wis., won the 2:24 trot in three straight heats. His time was 2:15%, 2:16%, and 2:15. Second money went to Jay Maxie, owned by G. A. Zang, Kewanee, Ul, while Jean Harvester, owned by | "Thompeon, Palatin, Ill., was third. ea ER li aid oe a | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern GREAT CAESAR 1+ EZ suo! Dow TH” FRIGHT: WIG! T FEAR-THAT FouL PLAY \AA our UNCLE AMBROSE HAD WAS BEFALLEN MY {ZO aq LEAVE IN HIGH GEAR UNCLE AMBROSE !~~'\2 LAST NIGHT! +-TOLD ME aw HE HAS BEEN out | (@somETHIe ABOUT A BIG ALL NIGHT, AND I DEAL HE HAS WITH A HAVE HEARD A PLAYING CARD Saat #0 WORD FRom HIM o> eT oe, GUY HE “DAY, EGAD! BUTTERED MRS. HOOPLES Uncre AMBROSE DEPARTED LAST NIGHT . WHEN HE LEARNED THAT A CHORUS GIRL ,.WHO INTENDS TO SUE HIM FoR BREACH OF PROMIS! LOCATED HIM HERE B 7-25- ewe iN TOWN = COCHETS COMEBACK |[—_— Cres Sons, aace Yaar MONTGOMERY WARD y AND DRAW FOR PLAY GIVE DEFENSE EDGE Some Frenchmen Believe Both Borotra and Cochet Will Take Openers EXPECT TILDEN TO TIRE Allison and Van Ryn Probably Will, Be Pitted Against Brugnon-Bossus Auteuil, France, July 25.—()—Bat- tle lines were drawn today for the opening of play in the Davis cup challenge round with the defending tennis stars of France favored to beat back: America’s thrust for the third successive year. The gloomy forebodings voiced by the French after the debacle of Wim- bledon had given way today to en- thusiastic optimism. Partisans of the tri-color felt the apparent return to form of Henri Cochet clearly gave the cup defenders the advantage. — With Big Bill Tilden matched with Jean Borotra and Cochet battling Lott in the opening singles matches, the possibility of a double French vic- tory was foreseen in some quarters Pei French leanings. The luck of draw enabled France to deploy her tennis forces to best advantage. Borotra’s confronting Tilden on the opening day should prove a much more formidable opponent than he might have been had the draw pitted him against the tall Philadelphian on the third day of the series after two; days of strenuous competition. ‘Tilden | also would have been conceded a greater chance of defeating Cochet had the draw enabled him to meet the French ace’ instead of on Sunday, when the fine edge of his condition may be gone. In doubles tomorrow, Wilmer Alli- son and John “Van Ryn, Wimbledon champions, probably will be pitted against the second string French ,jteam of Jacques Brugnon and Chris- tian Boussus, although there is a pos- patty, that Cochet will team up with ‘Brugnon. The last two singles matches Sunday will find Tilden meeting Cochet and Lott facing jorotra. ci Philadelphia Washington Mudhens Repl Replace Saints in Second Toledo Makes It Four.in a Row + Over Indians While St. Paul Drops Pair Chicago, suly 25.—(P)—Casey Sten- gel today had his Toledo Mudhens in second place in the American Associ- day fixed the date for the hearing. Meanwhile no penalties will be im- posed for his here. Carnera has been fighting over the country under a permit given: many ; foreign entertainers and visitors, en- titling them to remain six months. They must have argued about who‘ could swim the faster, for here they are ready to dive into the pool to settle is Johnny Weissmuller, holder of the debate. The tall, grinning fellow American and world swimming rec- many ords, The little fellow is 27-months-old Marco Israel, holder of no records, but he doesn’t bar Weissmuller. The scene is Molitor pool in Paris where Weissmuller is trainer. wah Success of a Shot Depends Greatly on the Pivot, A Coordinated Shifting of Weight and Power. Bo many, many golfers, it seems to me, fail to make the pivot correctly, simply because they refuse to let their left. side work as freely as it ‘would like to in the process of taking the club back in the backswing. The successful shot depends so rauch on also has a lot to do with taking ten- t mapa ter diaphyseal son is a further gapd . (Copyright, 1930, NBA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Further emphasis on the bathewing. + |NATIVE SON HAS } TWO-STROKE | LEAD IN CANADIAN OPEN MEET Nicol Thompson Sr., 50, Shoots Record 66 to Lead U. S. Professionals Lancaster, Ont., July 25.—(P)—A native son held a two stroke lead as golf championship, monopolized for 11 straight years by players from the United States, went into the second 18-hole round today. Playing over his home links, Nicol Thompson, 8r., ogling old, equaled the big field in the Canadian open | ters, \Carl Mays and Hurler For Same Club Fight Portland, Ore., ., duly 25.—(?)—For- saking his submarine ball for sub- marine uppercuts, Carl Mays, former major league pitcher, engaged in a 20 minute fistfight with Wallace Wal- another Portland. hurler, Wed- nesday night, it became known today. The battle, other players said, left the pitchers badly battered and un- able to pitch for several days. Ten-Passenger Plane Brooklyn Dodgers ested Dass Vane, py club's star hurler, nine days for an Independence Day | game with the Giants, and he lost it. Sue ps MAN WITH Litt Sheu, He FIRST OBE STUCK ARE TIED AT HELM Clerical Error Lowered Power and Light a Notch in the Standings Yesterday | AND POWER OUTRIT Power and Light and Montgomery Ward this morning were sharing the top*rung of the. ladder in the Bis- marck Diamondball league’s second section following games last evening. Through a clerical error, Power and Light was put in third place in the standings yesterday when that team should have been in a tie for first place. Montgomery Ward last evening de- feated Gambles 10 to 8 in a thrilling game and dumped that team pkg third place while Power and tripped the Capital Laundry 21 to i Northwestern Bell pulled a sur- prise and walloped the Will company entrant 26 to 13 in a’ third game last night while the fourth game ended in a dispute between the Grand Pa- tae Eat Shop and Bismarck Dairy eams. Games Last Night Capital Laundry 1 40 023 1-11 Power and Light 9 101001 x—21 Brown and Meinhover; Brown and D. Cook. Nw. Bell 1 Will company 0 0 Linnell and Beau e 2 j E | Grand Pacific Eat & Eat Shop—Bismarck Dairy. Game ended in tie with teams ‘disputing, the umpire awarding the. ; game to the Grand — Eat Shop. Farm Facts There & evidence that the stable | fly is concerned, in part at least with \the transmission of certain diseases ‘in man—the most serious being in- {fantile paralysis. The stable fly most commonly breeds in straw and piles of horse manure. If manure and filth are al- (lowed to accumulate around the barn ;yard, daring the fly season, a con- stant supply of flies is insured. Sleepiness. poor appetite, emacia- jtion, ruffled feathers, soiled plum- age, and occasional gasping for breath and dizziness are signs of coccidiosis in chicks. An increase of 60,748,260 cubic feet of refrigerated warehouse capacity in the United States over the two- years periog ending, Oct. 1, 1929, is reported by the U. S. bureau of eco- nomics. “Livestock men in our vicinity are using sweet clover for silage with very good success and the extremely low cost of trench silos makes it unneces- sary to face a feed shortage during the winter months,” says L. C. Mac- Donald, Towner county agent. Poison bait is the most practical method for killing rats. Red squill is one of the best poisons, for it kills rats but hardly ever is injurious to domestic animals. Hebron Soon to Have Electric White Way Hebron, N. D., July 25.—Hebron soon will have an up-to-date white Coming Here on Visit | *%; will be started here , Maslowski, division manager of company, announced today. AT MODERATE RATES EXCELLENT. FOOD | | |ODERN FURNI: COURTEOUS SERVICE SHINGS Standings ‘Won Lost Pet. Power and Light ..... 5 1 833 Montgomery Ward 1 833 Gantble Stores . 2 «667 Capital Laundry 2 600 G. P. Eat Shop . 3 400 Northwestern Bell 4 = 333 Bismarck 4 200s. Will Company .. 5 000