The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 10

VICTOR 10 COMPETE ATHARVEY INSTATE TOURNEY IN AUGUST Hundreds of Fans, Including Le- gionnaires, Expected to Watch Game WAYNE AND MAULE TO HURL Dicks Beat Mandan for Title Right; Steele Downed Lin- ton and Ashley PRUBABLE LINEUPS Steele wickinson Stauttacter, 3b Wanner, 2b Neutman, c Eastgate, 3b Legler, ss Morgen, rt ‘Wayne, p L, Kuntz, 1b S. Kremenetsky, If Anderson, It wwadler, 1b Mann, 88 L, Kremenetsky, 2b Wtesgerber, cf Komarosky, cf winsdate, ¢ Batterbury, rf Maule, p Steele and Dickinson will battle in Bismarck tomorrow afternoon for Southwest North Dakota's American Legion junior baseball championship and the right to participate in the state tournament at Harvey early in August. ‘The youngsters will cross bats at the city athletic field at 3 o'clock, and hundreds of fans, including visiting Legionnaires who are gathering here for their state convention Monday and Tuesday, are expected to watch the battle. Little is known of either team in Bismarck, except that both have swept all opposition in their respective dis- tricts to the side. In charge of the game is Harry C. Lynn, Linton, Legion baseball officer for this district. He will arrive in the Capital City about 10:30 tomorrow morning, he said in a telephone call to Bismarck this morning. Steele won its district championship last Sunday by defeating Ashley 10 to 6 in the tournament finale at Steele. ‘The champions had beaten Linton 9 to 8 in 11 innings in the first round to advance to the title game. Ashley had humillated Bismarck 11 to 1 to work its way upward. Dickinson had to play but one game to win the right to play here tomor- row. The westerners defeated Man- dan last Sunday at the Stark county city 13 to 8 after rallying to score 10 runs in the last three frames. ‘Wayne, star pitcher and hitter, for +the Steele club, and Maule, Dickin- son's stellar thrower, tentatively are scheduled to be opposing moundsmen tomorrow. Both teams are reported to bevin great condition and a neat skirmish is expected by fans. Chuck Klein and O’Doul Continue Swatting Battle Phillies Continue to Hold Team Batting Lead; Bob Osborn Is Leading Hurler — ‘ New York, July 26.—/P)—With the Phillies practically out of the Na- tional League pennant struggle, their individual stars, Chuck Klein and Frank O’Doul, are free to concentgate on their own battle for supremacy. And this freedom has resulted in an increasingly tense struggle. The aver- ages released today, which include ‘Wednesday’s games, show only a shade of a difference in their batting averages, Klein leading with a mark of .4050 to .4049 for O’Doul. Third place, held by Riggs Stephenson of Chicago, is far behind them at .388. In addition to his slim grasp on the batting leadership, Klein is in front in scoring, in total hits and in runs bat- ted in, is‘second in homers and tied for third in doubles. The young Philadelphian has hit safely 145 times, scored 89 runs and has driven in 195 tallies. His 27 homers put him just two behind the leader, Hack Wil- son, Chicago. Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, has hit 31 doubles for first place. O’Doul has 30 for second and Klein 29. Comorosky also leads in triples with 13. Kiki Cuyler, Chicago, former lead- er in many its, has only his first place in base stealing with 24 thefts to his credit left, He is second with 37 runs, 12 triples and 88 runs batted in, tying with Hack Wilson in the latter respect. , Bill Terry, New York, holds one other second place with 140 hits while Babe Herman, Brooklyn, has stolen 14 bases to hold the runner up Post. Other batters after Stephenson on the list of regulars are Terry, New York, 371; P, Waner, Pittsburgh, -363; Grantham, Pittsburgh, .354; Cuyler, Chicago, 349; and Ott, New York, .347. The Phillies hold the team batting lead with a mark of .327, ten points ahead of New York, while Cincinnati Jeads in fielding with a .976 average. Bob Osborn, Chicago, has scored his seventh victory with only one defeat to take the pitching lead while Tom Zachary, Boston, has dropped into. second place in the close race with six games won and one lost. ‘Alexander to Pitch Game for Galesburg, Where He Began Play Galesburg, ., July b6—()—Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander will return again to the scene of his first organ- 4zed baseball experience. Alexander has signed to pitch on> game some time in August for the Galesburg Independents. He pitched Galesburg 20 years ago and went to ‘the major leagues remained until early this He will receive $350 and his for the contest. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Dickinson and Steele Cl NADINE O’LEARY WILL ENTER STATE WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNEY Legionnaires May See Boxing Program Mike O'Day and Eddie ‘Kid’ Mil- | qi 5 * dee WER 4a HeRHEE | Figures on Monday’s Boxing Program Monday Evening Legionnaifes visiting Bismarck for the state convention of their organi- zation will have an opportunity to see a 34 round boxing card Monday| night, it was announced today. Mike O'Day, middleweight cham- | Pion of South Dakota, will clash with Eddie “Kid” Miller, Minot, in the | eight round windup to the card,! which has six bouts on the program. | | | The card will be staged in the Rex} | theatre, on Fourth street between Broadway and Thayer avenues, begin- ning at 8:30 o'clock, according to the | management. O. W. Roberts will referee the matches. ‘Two more middleweights will bat-| tle in the six round semi-windup. Al Watson, Dawson, well known North Dakota pummeler, and Jack Ryan, | Richey, Mont., are matched. Bobby Baker, veteran welterweight | ; who campaigned in Bismarck two summers ago, returns to Bismarck to | fight Howard Dodds, up and coming Dawson leatherpusher, in another six rounder. A third fight having half @ dozen cantos will see Del Duane, local middleweight, exchanging blows with Bill Brounagle, Linton. ] Billy Meek, classy Beach feather- weight who is a popular fighter here | after his successful battles in 1928, is another dynamite dealer returning for the card. He will fight four rounds or less with Denny Wells, de- termined Bismarck puncher. Two Bismarck youngsters will box in the four round curtain raiser. Most of the battlers on the card are BILLY MEEK Mike O'Day, middleweight champion of South Dakota, and Billy Meek, Beach lightweight, will appear on a boxing card here Monday night. O'Day faces here today, with the others expected | radte “Kid* Miller, Minot, in the headliner while Meek fights Denny. Wells, in the city tomorrow. Boston, St. Louis Last-Place Fight Loomsas Closest Philadelphia Athletics Have Won 11 of 14 Games on Western Jaunt (By the Associated Press) At the rate the Philadelphia Ath- letics are pulling away from the rest of the American league pack and the spaces between the lower. positions are widening, it won't be long before the only interesting struggle left is the fight between Boston and St. Louis to keep out of last place. Bismarck. Allison and Van Ryn Slight Fa- vorites to Beat Crafty French Team Auteuil, France, July 26.—()—Two youngsters, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, today took up the burden of American hopes in Davis cup com- petition against two French tennis veterans, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, On the outcome of the doubles match depended the question whether the;United States would go into the The “Athletics are looking better every day as they continue their tri- umphs over western rivals. Yester- day they surprised the Cleveland in- field with a pair of triple steals and worked them to add a couple of runs to their total. In addition to this strategy, the A’s made 12 hits, three of them home runs, and received 10 bases on balls to win by a 14 to 1 score. It was their eleventh victory in 14 games of the current western 2 2 s The third place New York Yankees with the league leaders, nine games behind them, by taking advantage of Detroit’s seven errors to win a 14 to 7 decision. Down where the league’s real strug- | gle is going on, the St. Louis Browns came out on top by a 6 to 3 score and kept the Boston Red Sox in the cellar. The Robins pounded Lucas hard in three innings and ac- cumulated enough runs to down the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 2. Chicago pounded Benge and Willoughby for 16 blows and again defeated the Phillies, this time 9 to 5. The Gismts held the Pittsburgh Pirates to seven hits while New York gained a 3 to 1 victory. “We Willie” Sherdel stopped his former mates with nine blows and Boston defeated the Cards, 5 to 4. finals tomorrow, trailing two matches to @pe-with hope practically aban+ domed” of winning the final two singles’ matches, or leading two to one with only an even break in Sun- day’ssingles needed to clinch the cup. That the French were not conced- ing the doubles to the crack American pair, Wimbledon champions for two years, was shown by the fact that they selected their most. successful veteran team, Cochet and Brugnon, -| many times victors a: Wimbledon and Paris. Cochet was the best man of the four engaged on the courts in the opening battles of the challenge round yesterday. His defeat of George Lott in straight sets was more impressive than Big Bill Tilden’s victory over Jean Borotra. Cochet once more is likely to prove the little Atlas carry- ing the entire French Davis cup bur- den on his shoulders. Allison and Van Ryn were slight Red | favorites in the doubles. There was a distinct question whether Brugnon could stand the pace should the match go four or five sets. Jacques was in fair physical condition but no longer is young enough to play at top speed throughout a five-set match. Fort Snelling, Minn., July 26—(>)— Pierre, 8, D., won the corsolation finals of the northwest polo tourna- ment, defeating Winnipeg, 17 to 3. AMERICAN DAVIS CUP HOPES ~ CARRIED BY YOUTHFUL PAIR Saints Again Are Ahead of Toledo Kansas City Beaten Twice While * Mudhens Drop Finale: at Indianapolis Milwaukee, July 26.—(#)—By taking the last.game of the series from the Brewers yesterday 13 to 8 the Millers made it five out of six. Minneapolis 000 500 332—18 13 2 Milwaukee .220 031 000— 8 14 3 Hill, -McCuliough “and Gonzales, Griffith; Robertson, Buvid aad Young: “INDIANS WIN FINALE, 2° Toledo, — Racking the effeéttye pitching of Burwell and Van Alstyne with hard hitting, Indianapolis won | ™ the final game of the series from To- ledo 10 to 4. Indianapolis 014 210 002—10 11 2 Toledo .... 000 202 000— 4 9 6 SAINTS COP PAU Kansas City.—St. Paul broke a tive- game losing ‘strgak by winning~a doubleheader from Kansas City, 6 to. 4 and 2 to 0, the latter’ seven innings. First game: St. Pauk... 2+ +11. 400-100 100— 6-10 0 Kansas City ....- 200000020— 4 7 0 Hankins and\ Grabowski; Thomas, Sheehan and Collins. Second game: St. Paul ... 0100001— 2 81 Kaffsas City - 000 0000— 0°31 Harris and Fenner; Fette, Thomas and Susce. Other games not scheduled. Fights Last Night + (By the Associated Presa) Chicago—Tiger Ray Williams, Chlenge, cutptinied, Marey Bek- ‘onh—Marty Fox, ped Leo Mitchell, y (10). clneom= Charley Her- - Venneixeo, knocked jegri, San Francisco (2). N\’ WITH A SAIL-PLANE, CARNERA'S SHOE Sm HOLDS COURSE RECORDS DAUGHTER OFLOGAL {Chicagoans Battle for Western Crown PROFESSIONAL WILL |(-——— tenes meh Decion leaded in Right Direction COMPETE FIRST TIME} Bismarck Women’s Champion Is Cousin of Paul Cook, Ama- e teur Champion Capital City Marks Hung Up » by Lass Excite Envy of Many Men Performers Another member of Bismarck’s most famous golfing clan left Bis- marck this morning to seek her for- tune. Miss Nadine O'Leary, 16 year old daughter of ‘Tom O'Leary, grizzled} The Waner brothers may be the veteran professional of the Bismarck | but the Walker brothers, pictured al Country club, boarded a train in the|® back seat in Detroit. The two Capital City early this morning left for Fargo, ‘where she will parti- and|right, are playing baseball this season circuit, but they expect to have Detroit recall them for the season of 1931. noise, smoke and soot in Pittsburgh, , expect to push Henry Ford into , Gerald, on the left, and Herbert, with Evansville in the Three-Eye cipate in the annual North Dakota | And if their records thus-far this year count anything, Bucky Harris will women’s tournament next week. It will be the first tournament fc make room for them on the Tiger roster. Both are outfielders who have stolen approximately 40-bases each this season. Latest Three-Eye League Miss Nadine, who is the--peer ef all| averages showed Herbert hitting .382-and Gerald .352._ Gerald, 21, is a year women golfers of the Bismarck Coun- try club. : - Cousin of Paul Cook Miss O'Leary, a.cousin of Paul Cook, state amateur champiofi, was tutored by her father, who also taught Cook how to make his shots. Nadiné has golfing form which is almost perfect, golfers who have seen her play will say. r She holds the Bismarck Country club. records for both nine and 18 holes for women, having made the round once in 41 and twice in &, which {s @ mark good enough for Pgs dh tec eh ech lr ‘aimastes. Ont, duly” a a5 to for. Her average game for caster, Ont., .— golf champion- Tony Manero, Johnny Farrell and Walter Hagen Are 9% Close Behind hesitate to predict she will win the|one stroke lead over Tony Manero, championship. Local fans would not | Elmsford, N. Y., who followed a 69 on be unduly surprised should she cop| his first round Thursday with another the honors, however. 69 yesterday. “Traps Are Ominous Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. Miss, Nadine is not inexperienced | and Walter Hagen of Detroit, boasted on grass greens, such a& will be found | totals of 139. Farrell gained his by on the Fargo Country- club . course, | virtue of a spectacular 66 in the sec- where the tourney will be played, ond round while Hagen played she has played on grass green courses back of this pair were Emmet French, in California, her father says. professional expects his daughter to| Southern Pines, N. C., and Al Wat- find most trouble in the deep traps | rous, Detroit. on the Fargo course. a George Von Elm, Detroit, setting ‘The Bismarck lass will be the guest | the pace for the amateurs, was tied of a prominent Fargo golfer di with MacDonald Smith, Leo Diegel, her stay in the Gate City. She 3 ected to practice on the champion-| amateur, C. Ross this afte Ont., was tied rigan, Jim Barnes, Tommy Armour, and a virtual unknown, J. Heaney, the affair is set for Monday, match play, also 18 holes, Bob Groves Tames Cleveland 14 to 1 Southpaw Gives Indians Six Scattered Hits; Yanks, Chi- sox and Browns Cop Horton Smith, Cragston, N, Y., were ‘well down in the list, the former with 144 and Smith with 145. Boston Staging -Maranville Day Automobile, Silver Chest and Other Gifts Ready for Baseball Veteran Cleveland, July 26.—()}—Grove gav Cleveland sfx hits yesterday and Phil- adelphla won 14 to 1. Philadelphia 310 602 020-14, 12 2 Clevetand. . 000 000 010— 1 6 2 Grove and Cochrano; Jablonowski, Shoffner, Bean and Sprinz. YANKS SCORE HEAVILY Detroit.—Detroit scored five runs in the first inning, but the Yankees won 14 to 7. New York 200 324 030—14 11 1 500 000 200— 7 11 7 inson and Dickey; Detroit ‘Wells, H. Hoyt, Hogsett and Hayworth. GOOsE GOSLIN CLoUTs —_- St. Louis.—Goose Goslin hit.a homer] The biggest advance sale Braves’ GMfentea Boston teas t2 St Louls| tietd ever had proved the popularity Boston 020.100 000— 3 6 Olof “the Springfield kid,” who ranks St. Loui 330 000 003— 6 7 1) with Babe Ruth in popularity in the | Durham, 3 Blae- holder'and Ferreliee "7? Berry: Blee-| annals of Boston big league baseball. Boston, July 26.—(?)—The 37-year- old Peter Pan of baseball, Rabbit ‘Maranville, griszled veteran of 18 campaigns of shortstop play, today had his “day.” = An automobile, a chest of silver, a purse, and other gifts awaited his ap- pearance at the Braves-Cardinals double-header. Even the knot-hole gang and the peanut vendozs had gifts for him. Somerville, London, at 142 with Tom Kers] younger than Herbert. They hail from a little farm near Hattiesburg, Miss. VETERAN NICOL THOMPSON HAS CANADIAN GOLF LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. Brooklyn . 54 Chicago 5 L. Pet. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clup— Ww. Philadelphia .. 65 32 .670 Washington *: 38 37.611 New York 55 40 1579 Cleveland . 49 48 1505 Detroit . Chicago it. Lou! Boston . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— WwW. OL. Louisville St. Paul uw Indianapolis Milwaukee Funeral Services for Boxing Promoter Were to Be Held This Afternoon ium—the monument to his the city’s sports life for the years—to lie in state until funeral services at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Hundreds of friends went to the great sports building yesterday and last night, to pay respect to Harmon. Borotra, Athlete and Engineer, Has Legion Of Honor Recognition Paris, July 26—(#)—The French Lehman, Fresh From Great Win Over Perkins, Is Favorite Over Couch i Chicago, July 26—(P)—A pair of young Chicago golfers, Johnny Leh- man and Ira Couch, both well-known in their own bailiwick—but little known outside—squared off today in the 36 hole battle over Beverly Country club’s narrow fairways for the west« ern amateur title. Lehman, who took the Big Ten championship to Purdue three years ago, was favored to win the trophy { today because of his consistently bril< honors and then eliminating the fending champion, Don Moe, Port- land, Ore. These triumphs paled yes- terday before his p2rforrnance in de- feating a former British champion, T. Phillip Perkins, in an overwhelming .manner—8 up and seven to play. Couch displayed plenty of staying quality in defeating Bob McCrary, Des Moines, to reach the championship round. It was a give and take battle to the seven- teenth hole of the afternoon journey, where Couch became the winner, 2 13 |the other. 5 | total bases for.133 hits, was the class of the field and he had batted in 108 and 1. Couch was accorded not quite an even chance of defeating Lehman, his path to the final match having been * easier, and his victories not quite so impressive. Al Simmons Holds Trio at Bay; Has Loop Batting Lead ||Lou Gehrig, Sam Rice and Mickey Cochrane Unsuc- cessful in Attempts Chicago, July 26—(%)—Since Al Simmons, of Philadelphia, attained the position three weeks ago, Lou Gehrig, Sam Rice and Mickey Coch- rane have taken turns trying to knock him from the batting leader- ship of the American League, but without success. Unofficial averages which include ‘Wednesday's games, today showed the Athletic’s outfielder with a mark of 6} -390, better by eight points than his average of last week, and good enough 5|to leave him three points ahead of the threatening trio, who were knot- ted in second place at .387. ‘4 Babe Scores 106 Three players were in possession of ot. {two offensive leaderships each, an- 6 other held one, and two were sharing Gehrig's collection of 260 runs for another leadership. Babe Ruth added three homers during the week and was seven ahead of Gehrig, the runerup. The Babe also had scored 106 runs and was the only Player to have reached the 100 mark. Marty McManus, of Detroit, was the other dowble leader. He had whacked out 32 doubles, and his 15 stolen bases left him two ahead of CHISOX DOWN SENATORS Chicago.—The White Sox scored five runs in the last three innings to de- Sixteen years ago this month, the/government today conferred the Le- Braves were in the cellar—and jn Oc-|gion of Honor upon Jean Borotra, tober were world champions. The/ French tennis star, in recognition of SAY «You GUYS ARE FIFTY LIMPS BEHIND “TH? TIMES ! ~~ I've GONE IN FoR GLIDING ITS MORE KICK “THAN L WAFTED AROUND 5 ANN AN? e FAT LIKE You fae ON “TH? SHouLDERS OF A BREEZE thy FoR AN HouR PAHS APTERNOOA fe HA “ SSS ENQUGH “To HAVE -TH’ SKY LOADED witH LIGHTNING » WITHOUT p A BIG ORDER oF AIR MENACE! BAD |g Home 7 BB ] 7 ] an TLL TAKE MY B CHANCES WATCHIN "Em HOST SAFES AN PIANOS § ~~ THEY AT LEAST MAKING A FoRCED METEOR = - [Cincinnati ~L [Qinetnnact 7 t Rabbit was a mainspring in the in- feat Washingt to 5. 110 100 200— 5 10 1 Washington Chicago... 000 010 221— 6 13 2|feld. Crowder, Hadley and~ Spencer; — his services as an athlete and engi- neer to.France’s renown abroad. Thomas, McKain and Tate. Robins and Cubs Continue in Lead While: Joe’ McCarthy's Clan Beats-Phils.. New York, July 26.—()—The Giants genx. ac game from -Pittsburgh 3 1 eS Pittsburgh 001 608.000— 1 71 golf ball |New. Yor! 101 000,013 3.3 0 players try to hit a bait ‘Hemsley; | their body, you'd say I was T’ve seen many of them try very thing. By that I mean ‘that the club back -in body movement er left knee-before the Such. ‘eneh, Mitchell and Hoga: ROBINS HOLD LEAD Brooklyn. — Brooklyn retained its ‘slim hold on first place by defeating Cincinnati . 000101 000— 3 80 Brooklyn 014 200 003— 7 10 0 ‘Lue: ; Moss, ah! rapes Gooch; Moss, .Heimach * ‘ON RALLIES Boston—-a run-in the ning dnning fave Boston a 6 to 4 victory over St. ++ 000 010300— 4 93 003 100 001— 6 a2 0) swing you phe and Mancuso; Sherdel and|the hands have hold of the club CUBS PRE! OOKL' ase in complase conten of 35. Do Philadelphia.—The cube Kepeon the |think, however, that they nevls of Brooklyn by defeating Phila- |g delphia 9-0t 5. not be Chicago ... 080 120 120— 9 16 9 |Should Philadelphia’: :°*: 100 030 010— 5 13 2| by. @ loose, Nelson, Moss, Root and Z, Taylor; Benge, Willoughby and Rensa, Davis. SPEEDWAY WINNER SUED Chicago, July 26. Memorial , has been named defendant in » $50,000 breach of promise suit, the praecipe of which |head upward, but was filéq H@JING / wel The Body Follows the Hands in the Backswing Instead of Starting the Pivoting Movement ~ Rice and Charley Gehringer, another ~ Tiger. Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, Le Jed in base hits, with 137, while Ea mons, Gehrig, Ricé, and Cochrane, |} were: Dickey, New York, .375; Ruth, . |New York, .366; Averill, Cleveland, 361; Hodapp, Cleveland, .360; Combs, New York, .357; Manush, St. Louis- Washington, .353. ‘The Yankees increased their batting clip to the extent of three points topped the field with a mark of Cleveland added two points and mained second at 307, while Wash- ington picked up another two point for 302 and third position. 4 Wells Leads Hurlers Edwin Wells, “Yankee southpaw, had the best percentage mark among the pitchers. with eight victories and two defeats, but Bob Grove, Connie (Mack’s premier left-hander, till headed the list of more active hurlers. Grove was credited with one victory rst another to Grove with 11 victories and four defeats. The strikeout battle between Grove and his right-handed teammate, , ‘went 4. thletics im- | ive fielding per- 94, to ‘The mark of double plays the Ti- play to Boston. NATIONAL Batting—O'Doul (patter, be Runs—Riein sGPhiliies), 94: 4 Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 29. ‘ Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 34. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons Lasnletee), 398, es), 108. Runs—Ruth ba » th (Yankees), 36. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16 FE ATS YESTERDAY| Taylor, tad Philly tehing for tiple dnd three, singles foo: even Riek and beat theta, ee ash Here Sunday for Junior Baseball Title,| |