The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 8

Steele Trounces KIDDER COUNTY NINE Dickin FRENCH PLAY SPARKLING TENNIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930 WILLPARTIGPATEIN STATE TOURNAMENT! McClusky, Bottineau, Enderlin, Park River and Esmond ' Other Winners WESTERNERS BEATEN 15-2 Perry Wayne, Bud Quam and ‘Half-Pint’ Wanner Star 4, in Sunday Contest (By the Associated Press) ‘Stx regional champion baseball teams will compete for state hon- ors in the American Legion junior baseball tournament at Harvey next Saturday and Sunday. Five of the competing teams were selected in elimination con- tests Sunday, while one game was Played previously between Devus Lake anc Esmond, ‘The winning teams are mc- Clusky, Park Rivér, Enderiin, mond, Bottineau and Steele. McClusky and Park Kiver are Scheduled for the opening game Saturday at 10:30 a. m., Enderiin meets Esmond in the second game at 2:30 p. m., the winner going Into the final on a bye. Botti- Neau will be pitched against Steele in the third game at 5:30 Pp. m. The semifinal will be played at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, ana the final at 3:30 p. m. With Perry Wayne setting his op- ponents down with only seven hits and striking out 10 men, Steele yes- é S terday afternoon walloped Dickinson . 15 to 2 at the city athletic field to win the southwestern regional Amer- ican Legion junior baseball cham- pionship and the right to participate in the state tournament at Harvey next Saturday and Sunday. dominated the game throughout, it left, senting the Arlington Cup to was the lusty walloping of his team- chia ts mates that brought the one-sided By his victory in the $25,000 Arlington E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour Farms, boosted his total lant Fox, the 1930 sensation, in the list of America’ the favorite trounce a field of five horses and fit ond place. The top photo shows the start of the r treme outside gate where he was placed because of bad temper displayed at the start. The lower photo shows the Though the husky Steele pitcher | finish of the race that enriched Colonel Bradley by $25,000. ‘The inge Blue Larkspur Now Close to Gallant Fox Cup race, ‘ace, With Reveille Boy, Colonel Bradley, ‘son look on. ‘COCHET AND BOROTRA WIN CLOSING: SINGLES Americans Turned Back Fourth] son to Win Junior Baseball Cham ! pionship ; TO RETAIN DAVIS CUP RIGHT ASSOCIATION BATSMEN GET GLORY, FIELDERS EXERCISE BISMARCK AWAITING 4) ROUNDS OF RING FROM YANKEE STARS!*""ssre came rroaus. 182 Bingles {Blakes Debet Tedey BOMBARDMENT TODAY Mike O'Day and Kid Miller Clash Chicago, July 28—(#—Perhaps the | ‘specifications on the modern base! have nothing to do with it, but it's Straight Time, by Mar- the batsmen that are getting the gin of 4 to |BOROTRA, TILDEN THROUGH i United States Veteran Beat Bo- rotra for Challengers Only Point Auteuil, France, July 28.—(4}—Once | more the tennis musketeers of France have beaten off America’s challenge + |for the Davis cup. Capturing both of the final singles matches yesterday, France retained the cup by margin of four victories to one and left no doubt of the super- jority of the French aces, Henri Co- chet and Jean Borotra, over the best America can offer in a tennis way at the present time. Borotra, the “bounding Basque” of! old, clinched the series with a five set victory over George Lott of Chicago, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 8-6, and Cochet put the finishing touches to an over- whelming French victory by trouncing exercise. umbus, had averages of .299. half of the ninth inning well behind the Brewers but they’ hammered away in the final round until they had scored 15 times for a 21 to 13 vic- tory.: Nineteen hits helped build up the big total. In the first game, how- ever, Fred Steily, Milwaukee, gave the bora? only two hits in beating them, tol. The Saints remained four games behind the Louisville Colonels, who divided a pair of slugging battles with Toledo. Louisville took the opener 4 to 3, each team getting 10 hits, while the Mudhens rallied for six runs in the seventh and three more in the ninth to win by 13 to 12. Kansas City and Minneapolis also put in @ long, hard, hot afternoon. glory in the American Association this season—while the fiekiers get the | Last week’s averages showed that only two clubs in the Hickey. circuit were batting at less than a .300 clip, ! and the two—Indianapolis and Col- Yesterday in seven games-182 hits were pounded out, an average of 26 a The Saints came to bat in their Big Bill Tilden, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5. The Blues outhit Minneapolis, 15 to Blue Larkspur, 1929 three-year-old champion and star of Colonel earnings to $272,070, which places him only a notch behind Gal- 's leading money! winners. nish three and a half lengths in front of Petee Wrack in sec- American Derby winner, leaving the ex- shows Governor Lou Emmerson of Illinois, Tight, as Jockey Jimmy Smith and Trainer H. J. Thomp- Thus the series ended with Tilden chalking up the only American point by beating Borotra in singles on Fri- day. Lott lost both his singles matches and Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, Wimbledon champions, lost the doubles to Cochet and Jacques Brungnon. Cochet, showing a remarkable re- versal of form after his poor’ perform- ance at Wimbledon, dominated the challenge round as he has for several years. Once he solved Tilden’s game yesterday, he gave Big Bill as bad a trouncing as the Philadelphian ever More than 30,000 spectators saw victory. Were Potent Hitters Besides his pitching performance, ‘Wayne hit four times in five trips, ie vite Corsten faatinpeee compete in the state tournament at ging honors with the hurler was Bud | Harvey. Quam, shortstop, who hit three times in five trips, getting a single, triple, and the only home run of the game. Dickinson’s youthful aggregation made eight errors, some of them at unfortunate times. Steele supple- mented these misplays with 19 safe hits in the eight innings they batted. The game was virtually decided in the second inning when Steele counted a half dogen runs to make the count 7 to 1. This rally broke the spirit of the Stark county nine. All six of the runs in the fatal in- ning were scored after two men were WILDROSE NOSED OUT Bottineau, N. D., Jply 28.—(#)—Bot- tineau scored a 10 to 8 victory over Wildrose baseball team Sunday to gain the right to compete in the state Legion junior baseball tournament at Harvey. Armour, Diegel Tied in Canadian down, though the first counter came as the second man was going out on ® sacrifice fly. Five successive hits off Marvin Maule and an error by Johnny “Half Pint” Wanner were re- sponsible for the remaining scores. ‘Half Pint’ Was Star Despite his error which brought in ® run, little Johnny Wanner, by far the smallest and cutest performer on the diamond, was Dickinson's most valuable man. He walked three times, stole two bases, and scored both of his team’s runs. Besides this he made a double play unassisted. Gordon Anderson, Dickinson left fielder, proved the best gardener in the game, thrilling the fans with four Weautiful catches. Kenneth Mann, shortstop for the westerners, proved their best hitter, getting a brace of aingles in a quartet of tries. Luther Baudler was the only Steele starter who failed to hit safely but he played « brilliant fielding game at MBtecle wil te with five other u wi ive eee met championship at| DANIELS MEETS CHRISTNER Harvey. box score for yester-| Minneapolis, July 28—()—K. 0. "s game: Christner, Akron, Dickinson— Daniels, Minneapolis heavyweight, Two American Professionals to Play Wednesday; Scot's Rally Brilliant Ancaster, Ont., July 28—()—For the 12th year in succession, Canada's open golf championship will go to the United States. Tommy Armour, Detroit profession- al, shot an’ almost incredible 64 on his fourth round Saturday to tie Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente pro, for the lead at 277 for the 72 hole competi- tion. Plans to play off the deadlock yes- terday were abandoned when it was learned both Diegel and Armour had booked exhibition matches for yester- day and artangements were made to decide the championship over the 36- hole route at the Hamilton Country club here Wednesday. Aug. 22, n, $8. Weisberger, ct . Dinsdale, Maule, p. Behiff, rt Totals... Steele— Stauffacher, 31 Legler, rf tm: meson D ora, og eowcsnsoony, EGAD, LADS ~ I g L. Kremen: A Baudler, 1b | 8. Kremenetsky, If. Kamrowsk Whitney, 2 / Totals Score by: innings Dickinson . Bteele . oomnoomer lesdooumuwsn a lo AROUND “Towa ! wl ossccccnc05 w! swws-Hooee Bl Sonwotms—ene = ts a MARVELOUS IDEA 100 000 100— 2 +160 203 03¢—15 ys . Three run—Quam. Stolen Legler, Neutman 2, 2, L. Kremenetsky, 8. y 8. Kamrowski 3, Wanner 2, n, Bastgate, Anderson, Mann, le. Sacrifice hit—Baudler. Dou- ‘Wanner unassisted, Wayne man to Stauffacher. ed balls—Neutman 2, Dinsdale 1. Left on bases—Dickinson’ 7, Steele 3. Wild pitches—Wayne 2, Maule 2. Bases on balls-—Off Wayne's, off Maule 3. Hits =-Off Wayne 7 in 9 innings, off Maule West Clubs Show Unexpected Power | ‘Pirates, Cardinals, Cleveland, | Detroit, Browns Have | ‘ Good Streak (By The Associated Press) | An unexpected display of strength on the part of the western clubs of both major leagues marked the in- has taken. For Tilden and Borotra, the series marked the end of their Davis cup careers. Big Bill was pressed into service this year against his own de- sires and announced he would never (infrequent displays of its earlier istrength and slammed the Chicago | White Sox for 15 hits and a 10 to 1 victory after losing three straight. The St. Louis Browns ended their | struggle to remain in seventh place by winning two of the day’s most sur- prising games from: the Boston Red Sox, 10 to 9 and 9 to 6. These two jweak hitting clubs brought forth 53 hits, nine homers, and bursts of tersectional series which wound up|seven and eight runs in the first yesterday after a the opening blests of the current \intra-sectional warfare that provided | yesterday's sensations and made some important alterations _in the stand- ings. | In the National League, Chicago,) after leading the way in the intersec- |tional struggles with 11 victories and |six defeats, went down yesterday be- fore the Cincinnati jinx and lost a ;Same and one-half to the Brooklyn |Robins, who trounced the Phillies jtwice. The Robins pounded the Phil- adelphia pitchers for 26 hits in a pair jof slugging matches which produced | nine home runs. }of 10 to 6 and 9 to 6, They won by scores The Giants were pulled down ;Somewhat in their intersectional cam- |p@ign as the Pittsburgh Pirates bunched their hits to win the first | Same, 10 to 8, then piled up an early jlead off Pete Donohue for an 8 to 4/ | triumph in the second. |, The St. Louis Cardinals added to the prestige of the west by handing ithe Boston Braves a double defeat. | They won the first game, 2- copped the second, 6 to 1. HAVE BEEN OBSERVING THE STUPENDOUS POPULARITY OF THOSE MINIATURE GOLF COURSES ~~ BY Dove, I HAVE A MAKE UP A MIDGET GOLF COURSE -THAT CAN BE PLAYED ON ONE'S DINING ROOM “TABLE, (Fe EGAD ! oa) 19 in 8 innings. Struck out—B: by Maule 2. W! McCLUSKY RUNS OVER MINOT ENTRANT 23 TO 1 Harvey, N. D., July 283—%}—Mc- } Clusky routed the Minot American ee sustor baseball team, 23 to 1, e nday. The Minot district champions were ) unable to hit Doering while the heavy ks gathered 17 blows off Bowl 21930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Due to the surprising showing of |Cleveland and Detroit at home and Ohio, and Dick|Washington’s slump. the American | League's western division took 38 con- were signed for a 10 round bout here | tests to 34 for the east. Washington put on one of its rather little over two game. weeks of east-west play. But it was} Robinson Killed Play for the international trophy again. Borotra also told the Associ- ated Press he was through with cup play. In the four last challenge rounds, all between France and the United States, the Prench have wi 14 matches to six for the United States. France lifted the cup in 1927 at Germantown by a margin of 3-2; de- 12, to win the second game of a double-header, 12 to 4, after the Mil- lers banged out 12 hits to win the first game, 7 to 6. Columbus turned in its second straight victory over Indianapolis, 12 to 11. Elmer Smith led the with a home run, triple and single which accounted for four runs. Saints Score 15 Times in Inning Milwaukee Falls 21 to 13; Colo- nel-Hen and Miller-Blue Bills Split 28.—()—St. Paul Milwaukee, July scored 15 runt the second game yesterday to win it 21 to 13 from Milwaukee, after the Brewers had won the first game 4 to 1. First game: St, Paul .. + 9010900000-- 1 21 + 020000 024— 4 81 Murphy and Grabowski; Stiely and Young. y 8 in the ninth inning of The 16-year-old daughter of Tom O'Leary, veteran professional of the Bismarck Country club, is making her first start in a golf tournament today. She shot 18 holes in the qualifying ‘golf tournament over the Fargo Coun- try club course this morning. Miss Nadine, a cousin of Paul Cook, state ;amateur champion, is the Bismarck women’s chafnpion, holding records of {41 and 8 for nine and 18 holes re-/ | spectively. Match play in the state| tournament begins tomorrow morning { | and continues until Thursday. | Robins Win Pair | To Improve Lead Cubs Fall Before Reds; Cardi-| nals and Pirates Each Win | Two Games | [ler, the two headliners, arrived in t] city last evening. With their arriv: all the fighters on the card had reached Bismarck. in Windup of Boxing Show This Evening THE CARD Mike O'Day, South Dakota, vs. Eddie “Kid” Miller, Minot, mid- | dleweight, 8 rounds. Kid Foster, California, vs. Jim- my O'Grady, St. Paul, middle: | weights, 6 rounds. Al Watson, Dawson, vs. Jack Ryan, Richey, Mont., middle- weights, 6 rounds. Bobby Baker, South Dakota, vs. Howard Dodds, Dawson, welter- weights, 6 rounds. Del Duane, Bismarck, vs. Bill Brounagle, Linton, middleweights, 6 rounds. Billy Meek, Beach, vs. Wells, Bismarck, lightweights, 4 rounds. Found round bout between two Bismarck youngsters. Referee: O. W. Roberts, Bis- marek. Place: Rex Theatre. Time: 8:30 d’clock this evening. With a dozen classy scrappers on the card, Bismarck was all set today for the 40 round boxing show which will be staged here this evening, be- ginning at 8:30 o'clock. Mike O'Day and Eddie “Kid” Mil. Promoters of the affair expect a packed house for the fights this eve- round of the annual state women’s Mi! Stribling Favored To Defeat Briton London Bits Tonight's Battle as ‘For World's Heavy- weight Title’ London, July = 28.—()—Phut Scott will have a weight aavan- tage of 18 pounds over his Amer- ican opponent, Bill Striping, when th> boxers meet at Wimple- don tonight. At the weign-m this afternoon, Striping scaiea 188 pounds and Scott 206. i fended it in 1928 and won 4-1; won' ,,Sscond game: j Were his wife and baby, Bob Robin- ‘son, Daytona Beach, Fla., automobile jhere yesterday. | InRace Accident Ferrell Cops 16th |Car Shoots Up Embankment and Plunges 30 Feet at | New Jersey Track . | Senators Thump Chisox; Ral Win Pair for Boston, One Before 8,000 spectators among wh ‘leveland, July 28.—(%)—Wes Fer- HURT RE ene mobi: [rel won hia aisteonth victory of the season for Cleveland yesterday, turn- Schang; Ferrell and Myatt. When Robinson was going at 80 ‘ear of Rick Decker, Staten Island, ;Who was in second place. Decker’s ;machine careened and Robinson's {struck it a glancing blow, then shot | 4nd Dickey; Sorrell and Hayworth, | horses. TIGERS LICK YANKEES Detroit.-The Tigers came from be- hind to administer a 7 to 3 licking to the Yankees. | New York + 900 300 000— 2 7 0 Detroit .. Ruffing, Pennock, Pips miles an hour in third place in a 50 mile race, a rear tire blew out on the » Carroll | classic, Gallant Fox stood fifth on ee | ‘fre : the world’s list of money jand Tate, Crouse. winning | | ° ¢ o | Suan _ Beating Athletics): and Barnes, Tate, Connelly an Louisville Toled ged game from Indianapolis 40.002 0: Cvengros, Ambros: ley. Kansas City 7 while the Blues took the second 13 to 4. | g Minneapolis + 000 004 30¢— 7 18 01 ames atts aul ...... 003 001 02(15)—21 19 again by 3-2 last year and now by|Milwaukee .:: 00400202 4 —13 14 Boston, July 28,—-()—The Cardinals /4-1 again. Betts, Gomez, Nekola, Harriss, Moor | Evrepgaablea | Jand Fenner; Buvid, Strelecki, Ryan, | ning the’ Sunday doubleheader, 2 t0 0 ! ;Gearin, Stark and Shea. ¥ and 6 to 1. First game: | HENS SPLIT | St. Louis ........ 000101 900— 2 1 uisville won the first from Toledo, and the| ns the second 13 to 12. 1 ame: + 20151002112 18 1) 13 21 5 | ikinson. . Rabb, Smith, Henline. me 520 021—12 18.1 2 000 63x—13 21 5 Firs! Penner, i P " » Poll, Wilkinson ‘ : for Tigers and Barnes, Autry MeQuilian. Rabb, | |_ Woodbridge, N. J., July 28—()— +| Tate, Connally and E. Smith Henline:| COLUMBUS BEATS INDIANS Indianapolis.—Columbus won & rag. | 10 11. | ing back Philadelphia 7 to 4. ii 3 2212 18 1 jracing driver, was killed in a spill of | Philadelphia + 900 006 990— 43 SOU 008100 002—11 14 1| |his car during a race on the speedway Cleveland 3.1.00! CHR IOE T&A) commer, na Dixon, Devine; Ourwell and Ang-{ MILLERS, Kansas City. ILUES HALVE ' Minneapolis defeated to 6 in the firet game, First gam: 200 000 050-~- 7 + 000 200 220— 6 12 1] jough, Brillheart and | 12 2) Benton, Me Gonsales; Holley, Fette, Sheehan and | nett; Benton, Ash and Sukeforth. 0, thenjup the embankment of the track) | MARBERRY MOUND NERO {a acenaa jshattered the guard-rail and plunged | Chicago.—Marberry held the White | 4 S0cond edenes 000: 44e.4) 30 feet to the ground outalde. |Sox to’ three hits and Washington | Nantes City 00 252 02712 13 0: | Washington - 020 007 61610 15 8] p,Morgam, McCullough and Griffin; | Chicago. {900000 100— 1 3 5 5 After capturing the Arlington Aactent, BROWNS COP PAIR Race Driver Dead : |. St. Louls—Two late rallies in each GREAT! — PLAY “TH” GAME WITH PEAS QUT OF MASHED POTATOES !? USE TH’ SUGAR ~ To TRAP ~~ AN’? A CHEESE AS A Qos RS RY iN jo hi Wa AT WM ss Zaz AN’ MAKE BUNKERS // BOWL FOR A SAND /\PLAY WITH STUFFED| SLUICE OF Swiss PUTTING GREEN, COURSE DINNER AEA. U. 8. PAT. OFF, — {game won a doubleheader for St. Louis | over Boston, 10 to 9 and 9 to 6. { First gam i, | [ OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ||erituccc.:c72: 291339908 222 Leesa icamiamemee a ee NR oa |" Lisenbee, Smith and Berry; Gray, | Kimsey and Manion. | ‘16-Year-Old Boy Is QUT OF A BUTTER HAZARD wiTH A DESSERT SPoanl! ~~ SUGGEST Yau, OLIVES ~ AN' TEE "EM UP ans PIE ALA MODE # ‘Pay Sawyer, Minneapolis, De- feats Art Tveraa 6 and ; 4 in Final | |_ Rochester, Minn., July 28—)\—Pat , Sawyer. 16, Golden Valley coursc., ;Minneapolis, won the Minnesota | | State amateur golf title, defeating Art! ; Tveraa, Minneapolis Country -club, a jand 4. 5 \ PM comernmenc et [FEATS YESTERDAY! oF | (By The Associated Press) | Fred Marberry. Senators — Gave ,10 to 1. ‘ Wes Ferrell, Indians—-Kept Ath- letics’ seven hits scattered to chalk up 16th victory of season. Ford, Cuccinello,\ Sukeforth and {Stripp, Reds—Engineered triple play that stopped Cub rally. Goose Goslin, Browns—Hit three homers and triple, driving in six runs [in double bill with Red Sox. | Al Bool, Pirates—Hit double and ‘triple to account for five runs against Giants. Sylvester Johnson and Herman Bell, Cards—Held Braves to 10 hits in double-header and beat them twice. ———_——— i Babe Ruth and Brick Owens, the i - | umpire who recently chased him “Min @ game. according to ball players, are ARE ‘ood friends. | white Sox three hits and beat them; | After Auto Skids i | Hevine, Con many Holsnouser, Stiles, ‘Frank Jenkinson, LaFayette, | Blaeholder and Ferrell. | : | j i . red at | CAN You IMAGINE Boston eee”. 012 000 003— 6,10 1 | Ind., Fatally Ins A FEL A PLAVING A | St. Louis 112 000 203— 9 13 1) Rockville | Rockville, Ind., July 28.—()—Frank |delma Kenefic, Iowa state champion, |Jenkinson, Lafayette, Ind., race driv; er, was killed when his car skidded e 4 off a turn of the Jungle Park track Minnesota Cham yesterday. Ray Meyers, Indianapolis, | pion, is ambitious to take the light * P jicicgea from the track near the spot| heavyweight crown, and equal the where Jenkinson went over later, but | record of Bob was unkurt. : ' od 9 Boston .......... 000000 000— 6 31 Johnson and Wilson; Seibold and Cronin. Second gam. St. Louis ... Bostong. Bell “ini - 004 010 001-6 8 2 + 000 001 000— 1 7 2 uso, Wilson; Frank- London, July 28.— (>) — w. L. ened the series with Boston by win-| a Meher rub a waged Soe ane i » man, mi in a 10 round bout at Wimbledon, stadium tonight in what is ballyhooed @s a match for the world’s heavy- weight championship. British boxing followers, believing | Scott was the victim of an unjust de- cision in his Miami Beach, Fla., bout house, Cunningham, Jones and Spoh-| with Jack Sharkey, have declined to rer. ROBINS IMPROVE LEAD Brooklyn.— The Robins improved |Tecognize the authenticity of Max Schmeling’s title claims. Hence the their hold on first Blace by taking «official designation of tonight’s bout. doubleheader from Philadelphia, 10 to 0 6. and $ t Phi + 000 202 002— 6 10 4 Brooklyn . 032 100 13$—10 15 1 Sweetland, A. Elliott and Davis, Mc- Curdy; J. Elliott, Clark and Lopez. Second game: Philadelphia 003 000 012— 6 14 1 Brooklyn 100 018 32%. REDS BEAT CUBS Cincinnat!.—The Cubs dropped far- ther behind’ in the pennat race by losing to Cincinnati 6 to 5. Chicago . 000 102 020-- 5 9 1 Cincinnat! 00 004 00¢— 6 11 1 Osborn, T. Shealy and Hart- PIRATES WINNERS TWICE | New York.—Pittsburgh collected 24 | hits to twice trim the Giants, 10 to 8| and 8 to 4. First game: Pittsburgh 800 003 130—10 12 2 New York . 00 002 060-— 8 11 2 Meine, Swetonic Heving, 'Pruet: Second gai Pittsburgh New York . 10 100 00 Spencer ‘and Hemsley Pruett and Hogan, ARM! ING NET CHAMP Minneapolis, July 28. —(#) — Joe | 7, Armstrong, St. Paul, won the north- west singlss tennis title, defeating Leslie Johi.son, Minneapolis, 6-1, 3-6, | w, 6-1, 6-3. Marguerite Davis, St.Paul, won. the woman’s singles title, defeating and Bool; Walker, Parmelee and Hogan. 430 000 100— § 12. = 4 Donohue, a 6-3, 4-6,°7-5. Mickey Walker, middleweight cham- | Fitzsimmons, who held titles in three divisions. Ponca Barring rain, the young American Promoter, Jeff Dickson, was counting upon a crowd of 30,000 to-see the bat- tle. wide betting margin today. Stribling ruled a favorite by a 911 1} . | , Hansen, Nichols, Elliott, Smythe and E Renee! Laguerend Dees" mie Schaal a! Johnny Risko Mix Philadelphia Sees Great Battle Tonight; Heeney and Grif- fiths Meet Tuesday New July 28.—(*)—Ernie York, Schaaf, up and coming Boston neavy- weight, battles Johnny Risko, Cleve- Jand, what promises to be the week's out- 1) standing fistic attraction. at Philadelphia tonight in The main bout is at 10 rounds as is semi-final between Babe Hunt, ‘ity, Okla., heavyweight, and ed Sandwina, Sioux City, Iowa. In the metropolitan district, the only bout of much interest during the eek is the 10 rounder between Tom Heeney, New Zealand blacksmith, and Gerald (Tuffy) Griffiths, Sioux. City, at the Queensboro stadium tomorrow j night. }Cook in Cleveland's weekly show to- morrow night. Lehman Is Champ Primo Carnera meets George I have no way of knowing just how much help, you have obtained from any of these articles. But I'd like to say something that may make them, and any other professional instruc- jtion, more valuable to you. Golfers generally seem to think they can be given some tip and then expect it to show immediate results in their play.’ As a rule it won't, and the pro or the tip is promptly and thoroughly assailed, Bear this in mind. No athlete in {least bit and get the desired results | immediately. It’s just humanly im- ible. j If you've béen slicing and some-, body tells you what's wrong, you can hardly expect to do 250 yards on the next shot. The slice probably will be toned down a bit, but it will take time and practice to rid yourself of it com- pletely. And 80 it is with everything. When supplying the new with the old the best results will not be obtained im- mediately. Give them a chance. | And Medalist Too \ Chicago Youth Bests Chick Ev- ans in Playoff for Pos: sion of Medal Chicago, July 28——Johnny Leh- any sport can change his form the | DONT RIGHT Away. T TAKES PRACTICE. (Copyright, 1930, NEA: Service. Inc.) | EXPECT Too MUCH IMPROVEMENT] man, young Olympic fields golfer, to- day had in his possession all the tro- \phies offered for the annual western Smateur tournament. Lehman defeated another. Chica- goan, Ira Couch, Saturday in the final match for the championship, and yecterday outshot Charles (Chick? Evans, jr., eight-time winner of the title, in the playoff for medal honors. (By the Associated Press) AMBRICAN LEAGUE Batting—-Simmons (Athletics), .393. Hits—Hodapp (Indians), 148. Home-runs—Ruth (Yankee), 36. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein (Phillies), .405bs | O'Doul (Phillies), .4050: TOMORROW: Cutting five strokes | Hits—Klein (Phillies), 154. off your golf score. lome runs—Wilson (Cubs), 83. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 26, —aeemen