The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 MRS, BRUCE BURRIT - DEFEATED EASILY BY BISMARCK GOLF STAR Fargo City Champion and For- mer State Queen Goes Down 6 and 4 | MRS. HALL IS DRIVING STAR Finals Are Scheduled for Thurs- day Morning Over Fargo Country Course Fargo, N. D.,* July. 30—2)— Mrs. Roy Hall, Fargo, defending champion of the North Dakota women’s golf tournament here, won the driving contest with a to- tal yardage of 523 yesterday. Mrs. F. J. Irwin, also of Farge, outshot five others after a half dozen had tied for the lead in an approaching and putting contest at 9. Mrs. Irwin had 10 in the playoff. Fargo, N. D., July 30.— -(P)—Miss Nadine O'Leary, 16 year old marek lass, this morning was playing Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Fargo, in the semi- finals of the annual state women’s golf meet over the Fargo Country club course as a result of her master- ful play yesterday Miss O’Leary'is the daughter of Tom O'Leary, professional of the Bismarck Country club, and a cousin of Paul Cook, state amateur champion. Competing in her first state tour- nament, the Bismarck miss Monday won medal honors in the qualifying round with 81, shattering the Fargo Country club course record and set- ting a new low in North Dakota women’s competition. Tuesday she met a former state champion, Mrs. Bruce Burritt of Fargo, in the first round and scored a 6 and 4 victory to advance to the semifinal round where she was to meet Mrs. E. Clapp, a sister of Mrs. Burritt, th morning. Mrs. Clapp defeated Dol- lie M. Craig of Fargo, 3 and 1. Miss O’Leary held a 3 up lead at the turn in her match with Mrs. Bur- ritt, shooting a 43 for the upper nine, Mrs. Burritt had 48 for the same route. Miss O’Leary ended the match on the 14th green after hav- ing won the 11th, 12th and 14th to assure herself of another step higher | | up in the state competition, Mrs. Hall Has 42 y Mrs. Roy; Hall of Fargo, defending champion, played even more specta- cular golf to reach the semifinal in ithe opposite bracket to Miss O’Lear: Mrs. Hall won from Mrs. R. C. We dell, a clubmate, 7 and 6, after hav- ing toured the upper nine in 42 and making the turn 8 up. Mrs. Hall is to meet Mrs. W. H. Schulz of ‘ks Wednesday morning in ifinals as a_result of her 3 ictory over Mrs. F. J. Irwin lof Fargo in the first round. Mrs. H, Bakke of Lisbon, runnerup for the title last season, was defeat- ied in her initial match in the first flight by Agnes Murphy, 16 year old Jamestown golfer, 2 up. Third Flight in Final Play in the first and second flights also has reached the semifinal stage. ‘irst round consolations were to be layed in the championship, first and tecond flights this morning, also. The third flight, in which only four were entered, has advanced to the final tage. Mrs. D. S. Owen and Mrs. J. . Goldberg are the finalists, both having won their first matches Tues- lay, 2 up. Mrs. Owen won from Mrs. manuel Sgutt, entered from the Edgewood club of Fargo, and Mrs. oldberg defeated Mrs. Frank Bayer. Results of first round matches layed yesterday: nahin: Flight won from and 4. . won from dd rs, W. id Forks, won from Mrs, F. J. Irwin, Fargo, ; and 2. Mrs. Roy Hall, F Mrs. R. C. Weddell, . won from rgo, 7 and 6, First Fight Guniel Ness, Jamestown, won from rulia Lee, Fargo, Mrs. A. Rupiin pang Grand BE. Heller, Fargo, 7 and 6 Mrs. Ford Rufer, Fargo, won from / firs. E,W. Stranahan, Fargo, 3 and 2.| ‘Third Flight M D. S. Owen, Fart irs. Emanuel Sgutt, Bdg: 1 Mes, J. H. Goldberg. Fargo, won Brooklyn Beaten As Vance Weakens bhicago Cubs Beaten A Beaten Also; Hub- bell Checks Phils; Pirate Rally Cops Boston, July oi ~The Boston raves drove Da Vance from the ound in the eighth to tie the count, id won from Brooklyn 4 to 3 in the nth inning Tuesday Bopelyn 100 101 600 0 8 81 nce, Clar! elps and Lo} em; eral and Spohrer. , HUBBELL CHECKS PHILS New York.—Car] Hubbell held Phil- elphia in check Tuesday while the ew York c_ Giants pounded out an 11 » 5 victs 010 120100— 5 10 2 034 103 00t—11 11 0 Benge and Rens: nsa; Hubbell and Ho- PIRATES RALLY TO WIN Pittsbureh ittsburgh came from phind in the nin’ to defeat St. 5141 6 12 3 Wilson 000 011 111 102 000 102. 'R Grabowski and femer and Hemsley, Bool. dropped ‘Tues- ‘8 game to Cineinnath after aj fought battle, 4 to me TELLTHE OTHER tee WEIGH ANcHal STEAM OUT OF OUR BOARDING HOUSE “fo BE READY MaNDAY, &as I WILL ISSUE ORDERS with THe HoUSE-BOAT « By Ahern BB ZZ) AN” AMM GONNA BE TH’ KITCHEN | ADMIRAL , WIF COMPLETE CHARGE OF -ALL COOKIN?! ARK! «<VYou ~ AM USED BE GINKS ARE CHEF ON. A LUMBERAY RIGGED UP LIKE ALL WE NEED ISA PAIR OF TROPICAL BIRDS AN’ WELL HAVE °A MaDERN, LADS R AND PORT “THAT HAS BEEN LOANED T ANT, MAN You'RE IN on Rm, Me TOR OUR Ad GHB nd rome me ae Sit VACATION | BUT, DAT USE “To: J Sy TREATY! BEAR IN MIND THAT IL 4g FLAP TH? 4% <q WILL BE ¢¢ PANCAKES ©1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. CAPTAIN ! , OVER BY THEMSEF ! : 7-30 VEECK GASPS FOR BREATH AS WOMEN REQUEST FREE TICKETS, 35,000 Fanettes Ask for 17, 500 | Tickets Owner Offered for Friddy Chicago, July 30.—(AP)—The la- dies’ day nightmare has William! Veeck, president of the Cubs, hang- ing on the ropes again. First it was Veeck’s policy to ad- mit any fanette into Wrigley Field each Friday without tickets. the Park was almost wrecked in the rush, § Next an advance distribution of tickets was attempted three days be- fore each game. But instead of one rush, the Cubs had two—one for the| tickets and one to get into the park. “Why not advertise in the new Papers that so many tickets will be mailed and let the women write in for them?” someone advised. Veeck did. He advertised that 17,- 500 tickets would be mailed free for | next Friday’s game, one ticket for each mailed request. The game is two days away, but 35,00@ requests have been received and Veeck is looking up time tables to Alaska, Would Eliminate Non-Season Play Wisconsin> Council Suggests Less ‘Emphasis’ to Big Ten Officials Madison, Wis., July 30.—(#)—Elim- ination of spring football and out- of-season basketball practice has been proposed to the Big Ten by the University of Wisconsin athletic council. Such a move, Badger athletic lead- ers believe, not only would permit | athletes to gain higher scholastic Result: | | Alexander Signed | y Toledu Outfit | i Veteran Also Had Opportunity to Sign Contract With House of David ‘Millers, Indians | Win Only G Games: ' Chicago, July 3 30.—()—Grover leveland Alexander's baseball travels ; have taken him to the camp of the .| Toledo Mudhens. The veteran National League hurl- July wainne- |e signed with the American Associa- ed Kunsas City 4 to 1| tion club last night and promised to Blues Lose to Minneapolis 4 to) © 1; Columbus Nosed Out by 5 to 4 | | Kansas City, apolis defe Binneano | 00.010 300-4 12 0| Feport for immediate duty. KGrilihsart ana’ Uritting Day, Bette | An attempt was made by the House Shechan and Pet + Davy Fetter of David team to sign up Alex for a barnstorming tour during which he was to have pitched for the various home town teams against the long tressed diamond ‘stars from Benton Harbor, Mich. la Junior Teams to Lou Gehrig Leads | Play Night Tilts Yanks to Victory; Illinois, lowa, Kansas and Mis- souri Nines Will Battle , at Quincy INDIANS © is got 10 as | Pr Dixon, Burwell ahd fidate, anioy: Athletics Drubbed 12 to 3;/ Cleveland and Chicago Other Winners Quincy, Ill, July 30.—Two night | games and one afternoon contest are ou | Scheduled for the regional tournament. le 108 |of the American Legion junior base- Fathers trical mhliadeiphi t2 e's 44, when the” state champlonshtp Philadelphia, Gehrig got two Bt so New York 000 320 331—12 15 6 ri ie it pers Hae ee ed tanten chews! cf the Henry R. fs Hill-Joseph W. Emery Jr. post. 37, in charge of local arrangements for the y. {regional tournament. The team which wins the regional tournament in Quincy will play Detrol Clevel — 7 13 oto 103—14 13 1/ ntrel Hudiin and Hargrave; | standings but would materially diniin- | ish the so-called “over-emphasis” on | college athletics. | The proposal is expected to meet | with little opposition except possibly | in the case of several Big Ten mem- bers which have several intersectional games on the 1930 schedule. ; against five other teams in the west- ‘ern sectional tournament to be held ne Mite Sox 42 Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 2, and L. Sewell. ma over St. Louis |22 and 23, to determine the western ‘x gume 6 to 2. chanipionship team, which will com- 000 dae looc $ tt}! pete for the world series honors in! iles and Manion, No others scheduled. | Swing on Ball in That Don’t Care Attitude and You'll Get Best S You'll be able to take from three to five and maybe more strokes off yeur next round of golf if you follow ex- jplicity the directions in this article. | Let me warn you, though, that they are much easier read than accom- plished. The next time you play; even if it’s a match you particularly want to win or if it's somebody you especially want. to impress, do what I say and! The | you'll be proud of yourself. peculiar part of it is that I've told you the same thing before, but not in exactly the same words. But even! if you read or hear the same advice | every week for the rest of your golf- ing life it would be the best thing you could do to improve your ‘game. How far is your best drive? Or your best brassie? If it is 250 yards, just go out and/hope you hit them all that far. But don’t care particularly whether you do or don’t. Forget about your feet and hands and shoul- ders. Firmly resolve that you'll keep yyour eye on the ball until it’s started on its way. That isn’t much to ask. But try it. It'll be a fight. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) 200 110 dbo 4100 a TOMORROW: Tom Thumb golf course putting. H@JING/Z - Association Nines been ,ToMove Eastward Minneapolis and Indianapolis Winners Yesterday; Races Are Not A¥fected Chicago, July 30.— (>) — American association clubs paused for a brief holiday today before stampeding into another’ long campaign in the pen- nant drive. | It was moving day, with the western jelubs making another invasion of jeastern fields for the long August \drive. Tomorrow St. Paul opens at Toledo, Minneapolis meets Columbus, Milwaukee invades Indianapolis, and Kansas City tackles the league-lead- jing Louisville Colonels on their home | lot. Only two games were played yes- terday, but they failed to make any ‘impression in the pennant race dom- | inated by the Colonels. In one, Min- |neapolis defeated Kansas City 4 to 1. when Brillheart let the Blues down j with four hits, while Indianapolis came from behind to defeat Columbus 5 to 4 in a nocturnal battle at tndian- apolis. hots Every Time FIRMLY RESOLVE THAT You'LL KEEP \\ Your EYE ON y THE BALL UNTIL SSA irs. srarien on \ tS way- | eg er ae at f Fights Last Night > —- (By the Associated Press) O— Primo Carnera, William S. Graupher, of The Uni- | | versity of Pennsylyania, this season | 1 | batted better than .500 in Eastern In- | { tercollegiate league. jopped Speedy Di ‘or | Lon Angeles. ts Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28, 29 and 30 | 1} lYankees Humble Athletics | Ditching, after it had baffled them | for six innings, and gained a tie| score, then bunched three more hits | ‘in the ninth to beat the league lead- ‘ing Brooklyn Robins, 4 to 3. The| |defeat broke, Brooklyn's six game | pees oe which had endured e’s last start. BUCS PLAYING WELL ARTER SHAKY START AND PRESS LEADERS Return to Form of Lloyd Waner | - ‘the Phillies by an 11 to 5 score. Seems to Have Made Ma- their mastery over the Chicago awe li ee Chicago from eatning’ cn Hee? lyn, by winning the series final 4 to 38. This double defeat of the ae worked in favor of the third Yanks Humble Macks With Washington , Philadelphia Athletics held in sub-| | jection by Henry Johnson, the New! |York Yankees made the day’s big! gain in the American League race/| chine Stronger in their wake, The Yankees humbled ; te world’s championy by a 12 to: 3} count. The Indians combined 13 hits with a burst of wildness on the part of iGuy Cantrell while. the Detroit | Tigers failed to find thany effective combinations for the same number of blows. The final count was Cleve- (By Associated Press) land 14, Detroit 7. The Chicago | The Pittsburgh Pirates had their| White Sox Ni from the St. Louis full share of grief and more at the | Browns 6 to 2, fay scl te 220 Tuffy and Tom to Battle Tonight * in American While Indians Swamp Detroit ing rivals will place them among the \ ' i easy solution first four clubs before the season] ends, Since Lloyd Waner got back into form, the club has looked better, and has won nine of its laste15 games, equaling the records’ of the league leading Brooklyn Robins and: of the New York Giants. The Chicago Cubs have bettered that 15 game mark by one victory. Position Is Better The Pirates placed themselves only two games out of the first division yesterday with a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, coming through with two runs in the ninth inning to win. Meanwhile Boston found an of Dazzy Vance’s ‘ague pennant race. But they are on top of the second division and the least slip on the part of their lead- | Heavyweight Bout, for. Ten! Rounds, Postponed Last Night Because of Rain |New York, | Queensboro stadium will put on its | fiths, Sioux City, Ia., and Tom Hee- | ney, New Zealander, tonight. forced postponement of the match | last night. the stadium this year. ote Reds continued to display | Place New York Giants, who trounced & idle and the! p, ROBINS AND CUBS BEATEN Sith the Cleveland Indians trailing | Ph VTndianapolis’« i letics. 10 round bout between Tuffy Grif-' 10th to drive in run that beat Robins Rain | tively to down Cubs, 4 to’. Rain has interfered with |five runs and scored two with two 75 per cent of the shows. scheduled at |doubles and three singles against Ti- | gers. Nadine O’Leary Faces Mrs. KE. G. Clapp in State Meet Semifinals PITTSBURGH PIRATES AWAITING SLIP OF FIRST DIVISION CLUB ‘1,400 State Boys Played Baseball In Junior System Clarence Jensen, State Athletic Officer, Thanks Assist- ants in Work NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— : | Plitsbursh joston .. Cincinnati - Philadelphia More than 1,400 boys participated ir, the North Dakota American Legion junior baseball program this year, it has been announced by Clarence Jen- sen, Kensal, department athletic offi- Philadelphia cer, Vashington . New York - Recommending the program as-the kes a sreeeseee finest on the “face of the earth” for otro: boys athletically, Mr. Jensen is urg- ing state posts which have not spon- sored teams in the past to make plans to do so next year. He suggests that semi-professiona’ | city baseball players and high schoo: athletic coaches are good timber for boys’ coaches. Mr. Jensen thanked all post ath- letic officers, post adjutants, ana Wilwau commanders, and district athletic of- ficers for their efforts in making the eo program for 1930 a success. \FEATS YESTERDAY), Jack Williams, Fargo, state adju- tant, stands ready at all times to help + Posts which might call on him, Mr. Jensen said. Chicago St. Louis Boston .. edo. Minneapoi! Kansas City {Columbus |. 'y The Associated Press) ah tins Yankees—Hit double, triple and 30th and 31st homers to| account for seven runs against Ath- t Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pirates— | Divided two doubles, two singles and home run between them and account- July 30—(#)—The (ed for all Pirate runs against Cards. -_— (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting “Klein, (Phillies), 407 Runs—Klein (Phillies), 100, Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), George Sisler, Braves—Singled in Eppa Rixey, Reds—Pitched effec- 8. Indians—Drove in Eddie Morgan, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: hrig (Yankees), .390. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 112. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 36. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16, oda S pit is ahorrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar ... the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual photographs of ‘‘spit- tipping” cigar makers. The above picture was taken in New York City, March 22, 1930. An affi- davit from the photogra- pher is on file, showing that this workman put acigar to his mouth and bit off edge of tobacco, Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U.S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 5 0 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “‘spit-tipping.” Pottified Spit- tipping —No Cremo is-made Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke — mild — mel- low— nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended © 1930 American Cigar Co. Cremo is absolutely free fram by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and its purityis safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified remo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR.