The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 Nadine O’Leary and Mrs. W. H. Shulz Battle for State Golfing Title uemucmriss [MAJOR PERFORMERS HAVE CLOUTED 1,050 HOMERS THIS YEAR PAYSSUINDCANE ; BONDING 4S | TOV SENNA reine WN (Gey) Sorc ie ee a 0 CH IS eee atta dent |e ort®a vas di jRuguste 1907 and was recorded ii ties eck Ten More Stroke- 7 r? ‘ded in th Vf Than She Did Sunday Babe Himself Is Ahead of 1927 | Deeds of Burieieh ‘County, Nerth Dee kota on the 18th day of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- ‘ CLOSURE SAL Notice Is Hereby Given that by réa- Stars in Wednesday Sports Events office of the Register of Deeds in and instrument in writing on the 14th \for the County of Burleigh. State of BEAT MRS. CLAPP 4 AND 3 North Dakota on the 21st day of Sep- |tember, 1907 in Book 37 of Miscel- Defending Champion. Mrs. Roy }laneous Mort; Which mortgage was assigned oy aq K. Hall, Victim of Grand Forks Veteran Fargo. N. D., July 31.—Golfing hon- ors among North Dakota women for 1930 were to be contested between Nadine O'Leary, 16-year-old Bismarck girl, making her first bid for a state championship, and Mrs. W. H. Shulz of Grand Forks, a veteran in state competition, in the final 36 hole match of the annual North Dakota state women’s tournament at_ the Fargo Country club today. Fargo’s bid for a place in the cham~- pionship encounter was obliterated ‘Tommy Armour yesterday won the 1930 Cai Diegel, 138 to 141 in the 36 hole playoff of a tie at Ancaster. and were unable to play it of{ Sunday. by winning a technical knockout verdict over Tom Heeney. Lou Gehrig’s home run day started a rally which brought the New York Yankees an 8 to 2 victory over Boston. TOMMY ARMOUR ‘TUFFY GRIFFITHS Tuffy Griffiths stepped up another notch LOU GEHR! nadian open golf championship, defeating the defending champion. Leo of liveiy baseball by hitting 29 home ‘The two had tied in the tournament Saturday | runs. in the heavyweight ranks in an extra inning yester- ‘Wednesday morning when Mrs. Roy Hall, the defending champion, and Mrs. E. G. Clapp were defeated in the semifinal round. Miss O'Leary, the sensation of the present tournament because of her record breaking medal score of 81 in the qualifying round Monday, de- Robins Win Pair To Increase Lead Athletics Beat Senator Outfit)"; feated Mrs. Clapp, 4 and 3, and Mrs. Cubs Are Idle; New York Giants | Yankees Win Pair From Boston; I attempted to stress the value of putting in my last article by point- ing out that the best golfers almost {always are the best putters. When you get info the class of the stars, the difference in their a, he simmers down to their play on the LOU STARTS WINNING RALLY | greens. ‘Why this?’ Because half: the is strokes in @ round of golf are taken’ " .]on the greens. Par for your course Home Runs Help Robins In tabi’ i 71, 12 or 73. There are i in; Gi y 118 hol id al allows two go sav apo ie aa putts for tach green.” ‘That makes 36 6 Pace, Pressed by Gerig and Wilson putts for the round and approxi- mately half the strokes. Now you understand why putting is so im- t. I have no peculiar ideas concern- ing this part of the game. I believe in making every motion of the put-/ ting stroke as natural and as easy as | possible. After all, a feeling of ease as the ball is addressed is half the matter of getting the ball down. It confidence. ‘There is no set formula for stand- ing, placing the feet or holding the club. Feel comfortable. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | Five players, still led by the Babe, have reached that mark of 29 TOMORROW: Give .your .putts © nea er. jungles. was postponed because of the weath- A British mining company intends) transporting mining machinery by|BUCK & BUCK, jin Book 28 of Miscellaneous ‘Moi Bages on page 31 and which mort- gage was again assigned to William B. McLaren on the 13th day of Oc- | tober, 1927 and which assignment was recorded in the office ofthe Register jof Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 28th day of November, |1927 in Book 189 of Miscellaneous Mortgages on page 632, suid mort- gage will be foreclosed by sale of the |premises therein described at ‘the \front door of the Court House in the Clty of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota on the 30th day of August, 1930, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount dite on said mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described |in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same wre as fol- ‘ows: The Northwest Quarter (NW) of Section Thirty-three (35) in Township rty-nine (139) Range venty-Six subject to the rthern Pacific’ Railway right of The amount that will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale, including the sum of $115.00 taxes by the owner and holder of f Thirteen Hundred ghty-fiv 5.00). Dated this 22nd day of July, 193 WILLIAM B. McLAR! Owner and Holder of said Morteag Jamestown, North Attorneys for O | Dakota, 8/7-14-21-28 airplane over NewGuinea’s ae Holder of sald Mortgage. wher and Shulz, runnerup for the state title in 1927, came through with a 2 up con-/ quest of Mrs. Hall. O'Leary Game Sound Despite the fact that Miss O'Leary has not approached the great score of her qualifying round, her game has proven sound, being good enough to defeat Mrs, Bruce Burritt of Far- go, 1927 champion, 6 and 4, Tuesday, and then holding up well enough to and Pittsburgh. Pirates Win Tilts Philadelphia, July 31.—(?)—-Brook- lyn tightened its hold on first place Wednesday by winning both games of a doubleheader from the Phillies, 9 to 5 and 9 to 4 er Browns Win Two; White- hill Saves Game ‘ton Heeney Kayo Victim of Tuffy Old New Zealander Unable to Cope With Rights and Lefts of Youth NATIONAL LEAG!' Club—- Brooklyn Chi { | 1 | i i Boston, July 31.—(@)—The Yankees gave the Red Sox a double defeat yes- terday, winning the first game 8 tq 2 in 10 inyings, and the second 10 to 1. First game— New York ...... 000 101 0006— 8 14 0 Boston ......... 000 0100100— 2 81 Pennock and Dickey; Gason and Bermry. Second game: Bi aa Boston 7 9) Cincinnati iy 023 103 000-— 9 17 2) Diitadeiphia’ « turn back the sister of her first round | Philadelphi < 003 010 010— 5 9 2 ‘Moss, Clark and Lopez; Willoughby, oe = sates victim, Mrs. Clapp. H Biliott and McCurdy. bie en ae i Miss O'Leary went into an early) ‘second gan ' er Seip Yor! 10: lead in her match with Mrs. Clapp) Brooklyn - Wemecen ae F 2 n. 2.010 000 000— 1 ‘Wednesday morning. The Bismarck See ee ape Rew York . seinen coe Russell, Smith miss went to the eighth vs a3 4 ce eras EA ict i CI VHITHHILE SAVES GAME, lead, Mrs. Clapp winning her 01 FITZS! i Chicago’... jeveland.—Brilliant relief hurlin 3 x ‘x. — Fitzsimmons pitched | §; ; 4 by Earl Whitehill saved the: thi hole on the upper nine here to cut the] ..8*Siants to a 5 to 2 victory over |Buetane 2 Rime-of the series for Detroit, wee lead to 2 up. Miss O'Leary won the|{ne Braves, holding the Braves to] S0ston -;--- Seteated Cleveland 6 to 5. ninth and started the route home mene Bite ogling Ama runs pare “ pt ed $ o4 ‘ vith a je a ¥ velani re — with a 3 up lead. Doston ..+ - 000 010 001— 2 ;|_ Hoyt, Whitehill and Hayworth; Miss O'Leary increased her Soe New Tork 5 are AIL irate we ay Miller, Jablonowski and L. at the 10th and went 5 up al e| Smith an pohrer; Fitzsimmot jewel. f ~ Hogan. —— ATHLETICS DOWN SENATORS Ith. Mrs. Clapp won the 14th to|9"¢ Siittis pepmaT VICTORY Waghington.— Philadelphia in- cut the margin but a half at the 15th] pittsbureh.—For the second straight creased its lead ‘in the American clinched the match. day a single, scoring two runners, league pennant chase to seven full| Tigers won 6 a ‘Miss O'Leary had 47 for the upper rye. ae burg! vee over ke 2 oa by winning from ena Dibble woe! nine in 44 while Mrs. Clapp required - a | i | Washington Haines and Wilson; Brame and Bool. Carnera May Meet pera ‘gchrane: Crowder, Mar- a50. Their cards: » Br Par out ..... 434 S34 463—sb Ch al A 14 Pi areced hy Pee ny O'Leary out «655 S46 S647 evailer Aug. risa with: Chicigs by scoring » double ‘inten ahaewied Tlapp out . 564—4' Inade ‘Seven errors in the 10-inning j 3 inning | Way to the National league in home Par in ...... 458 443 454—36—72 opener. ae "S| run hitting in a double victory over rst game: ‘Iphia. Gi Wright and Har- : vey Hendrick hit four-baggers in the Bout of ‘Vindication’? ts Ar-i 4 ! i jShiteee® --2:2-: 700 too 0000 2 8 T] ranged if Uncle Sam = | second game, which Brooklyn won 9 to 4 after taking the first 9 to 5. . - 100 031 032—10 14 1 213.000 003— 9 14 2 eT 000 040 000— 4 91 Jollins and Davis. New York, July 31.—()—Tufty Griffiths, a rising young heavyweight from Sioux City, Iowa, had a techni- jal knockout over old Tom Heeney to his credit today while the.“hard rock from down under” was one fight nearer the end of a career that reached its height two years ago in an unsuccessful bout with Gene Tun- (@urtis [JOTEL MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THEQGUEST Is KING", es Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. “Best BeEps IN THE WORLD" Tloderate” Rates + Excellent. Cafes. Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations. MERICAN ASSOCIATION 83 W. le Louisville St. Paul ... Toledo 21... oli E gre oFB K City Columbus... Indianapolis - Milwaukee zg § ney. | Griffiths pounded the New Zea- - |land veteran all over the Queensboro stadium ring last night to get a tech- nical knockout in the ninth round. -!Old Tom was helpless with his left 1 {eye badly cut at the end of the ninth | jand the referee stopped the battle | before a blow had been struck in the tenth. a g38 s 5 Ss 5 Saints and Toledo Battle for Second Hens Crly One Game Behind as Series Opens; Eastern Teams Are Hosts as RISKO-SCHARF BOUT CANCELED Philadelphia, July 31—(7)—The 104 round bout between Johnny Risko and Ernie Schaaf, scheduled for next Monday night, has been canceled be- cause of lack of ‘interest, promoters announced today. The bout was scheduled for last Monday night and Clapp in Hall-Shulz Match Close Mrs. Hall and Mrs, Shulz made the turn in their match all square. Mrs. Hall took the lead on the 10th, it was squared on the llth, and Mrs. Hall went 2 up at the 13th. Mrs. Shulz squared it by winning the 14th and 15th. The 16th was halved, but Mrs. Shulz won the 17th and 18th to Chicago, July 31. The battle ae oes Gollan Miss |for second place in the American As- O'Leary for medal honors with 88,|sociation between St. Paul and To- requireu. a single stroke more for her |iedo today became a hand-to-hand ee Mrs. Shulz was a stroke |Mudhen’s ball park for a four-game higher. Mrs. Hall went up to 47 on series, the lower layout while Mrs. Shulz) The Saints entered the series with needed 44 to get home, Wednesday |a lead of only.one game over Casey results: Stengel’s band. CHAMPIONSHIP, FLIGHT gt meee vege jira, of Toledo ‘Semi-Finals was just a part of regular east- Mrs, W.H. Schulz, Grand Forks, s Fi 2"up,jern swing. Louisville, leading the peenaioe: ats ed BBlemaroe,: won circuit by a margin of five and one- E.G. Clapp, Fargo, 3 and 3.!nalf games, had a four-game set with mpurritt, the in-and-out Kahsas City Blues, while Milwaukee went to Indianapolis to stage a struggle to squirm out of last place. The ,Indians were about a half-game in front of Milwaukee Guniel Ness, 4 won from | today Mrs. A. R. Huplin, id 1. 'y. ‘Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, won| In the other series, Minneapolis, from Mrs. Kent Darrow, Fargo, 3 uP-|four and a half games behind Toledo Seemges today, was at Oolumbus to meet the Julia Lee, Fargo, won from Mrs. W. P. Chesnut, Fargo, 7 and 6, floundering Senators. Lisbon, won from Stewart and Manion; Faber, Walsh Will Sanction Go cooiliad ‘ 030 020 010— 6 13 0 .. 000 000 100- 1 80 and Manion; Chicago, July _31—#7)—The | pro-| cry and. Tate. posed “battle of vindication” between Primo Carnera and Leon Chevalier, Pro Cerera and teon, cheval Tommy Armour Is , Aug. 14—provided Uncle Sam does C. di Ck not shoo Primo from his shores be- Leo Diegel Is Beater 138 to 141 | fore that time. Promoter Mique Malloy gained, in Playoff Yesterday at Ancaster away, | timely single was all that was to give Pittsburgh its second sanction to put on the bout after the natiopal boxing association lifted its ban on Carnera, imposed after the cout Italian’s last bout with Cheva- er. The Illinois body did not, however, lift its suspension of Leon See, Car- nera’s head manager, and the latter will not be permitted to act in the negotiations for the bout. (By tl NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein (Phillies), .408. Runs—Klein (Phillies), 103. Home runs—WHson (Cubs), 33. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .387. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 114. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 36. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16. Ancaster, Ont., July 31.—(?)—Leo Diegel’s two-year reign over the Ca- nadian open golf championship has ended and in the Agua Caliente pro- fessional’s place has stepped Tommy Armour, great Scotch stylist. Armour, who won the title in 1927 and waa runner-up twice, dethroned the unorthordox, Diegel yesterday in the 36-hole playdif 138 strokes to 141. In the 72-hole championship proper, which ended Saturday, the two pros tied with scores of 277 after Armour |} had shot a sensational 64 on the iast RUTGERS SQUAD WORKS HARD Hard work predominates among members of the Rutgers football squad as a means of spending the summer vacation. The labor chosen ranges from truck driving to work in lumber camps. Included in the softer jobs filled by the minority are such occu- Fargo, won 5. State of North Dakota, : County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Esjate of re, Deceased. Z b, A. P. Lenhart and) J. L, Bell, Executors, Petitioners,) va. Joseph Hare, John Hare, Paul enport Hare, Robert Irving isthenics, and work as florists. brilliant ‘Semi-Ft Mrs. Don Hastings, Lisbon, won from Mrs. John Frame, Fargo, 1 up. Mrs. M. B. Ruud, Grand Forks, won from Mrs. Ford Rufer, Fargo, 6 and 4. onsolations Slingsby, Shaw, Fargo, 7 5. ranahan, Fargo, won from Mrs. W. E. Heller, Fargo, 2 and 1. THIRD FLIGHT Final Mrs. J. H. Boldberg, Fargo, won from Mrs. D. S. Owen, Fargo, 3 and 2. Consolation Mrs. Emanuel Sgutt, Edgewood, Fargo, won from Mrs. Frank Mayer, Fargo, 2 up. [FEATS YESTERDAY| _ (By the Associated Press) . Dick Bartell, Pirates—Drove in ty- ing and winning run in eighth with a single in Cards game. Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants—Held Braves to eight hits and drove in three of five runs with double and home run. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Home run No. 32 led off Yanks six run rally in tenth against Red Sox. Glenn Wright, Robins—Hit safely |. six times in two games with the Phillies. ——— —_______—_——_o | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) im, U. 8. mavy, ou ted Frank De Angelo, New York (4). Newark, N. J-—Mickey W: trea — Al roreman, Great tain, outpoint murice Holt- ser, France (10). - new pide, Ramey, Grand Rapi Harry Dublinsky, Chi ane Beany Duke, Grand Hapids, ont= ‘When the city manager of San Jose, | took his vacation Norman; his secretary, assumed the | rial duties. | OH, COME COME, LADS, “—G Voll AN DASON ‘BEING AWAY WITH THIS DRATIED ATH’ ONLY ONES WITH HORSEPLAY !u.v EGAD, BoATGS MAKES I-TOLD You tT 1S ONLY “TH” REST OF US LOOK’ A HOUSEBOAT WE ARE LIKE PICK-UPS OFF GOING % SPEND oUR 0 A LIFE RAPT! NACATION ON —~Nor A 2| “~ TLL BE A cuesr BATTLESHIP! —~I HAVE ADMIRAL. OF “TH” CHOSEN THIS SIMPLE HOTTEMTOT NAVY TAKING MY VACATION MARINE ATTIRE AS Ne K BEFITTING MY Post gee), ON Ou a NY = ~ se Susr GETING HIS GoAT= pations as racing boats, teaching cal- | round 4 Diegel had turned in a | iS WHEN WE GET STUCK on “TH” Hare and Martha Grace O'Mahony, rormerly Martha Grace Hare, and all) other persons interested in ? fhe estate of Joseph Hare, deceased,) Respondents,) Final Report and ‘Accounting, Petition for Distribution. | The State of North Dakota to the above Respondents: ‘You and each one of you are hereby cited_and required to appear before the County Court of Burleigh co) North Dakota, the offi County Judge of said Burleigh county, at the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court house in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, on the 10th day of September 1930 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the final report and ‘accounting of iam H. A. P. Lenhart and | port. resid: to the persons entitled administration of said executors dischi mad should not be allowed and Said final report and account, filed invsaid Court on the zard day of the owner of said was the city of Bismarck, in th county, North Dakota. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. ated aan ae of July, A. D. 1930. rT e Court, (Bea shee eee county court o Geo.M.Resister,. one Se 1/24-81 Att'y. of said Executors. Thelma School District No. 15 re- quests bids for plastering and repair- ing school house. For details see or \ write clerk. Bids to be opened Tues- jday, Aug. Sth, at school house, & | o'clock p.m. ‘Board reserves the right to reject ha or: all bide. H 4 order VILLA ROBVOLD, } | 1726-29-81; 8/2 Clerk.’ { NOTICE : \ ‘The annual teachers’ examinations | will be held in the courthouse at Bis- marck, Thursday and Friday, August {14th and 15th. Examinations will be- _- County Superintendent of Schools. 5/31; 8/7 it rt it 8: a ’ sin Prompy MAGE Boe | ' - 212‘Main Avenue . THE 1G SWING struction—in extra thousands of non- skid milee—the new U. S. Royal far out-ranks all other first-line tires. But it costs no more—and it’s guaranteed for life! © Logically; bere is the best buy, for every- one who believes it ‘wise to be thrifty when it means no sacrifice in quality. Start riding on Royals—begin to save— today! U.S. Reyal 4:00-20 seers 8240 5:00-19 $10.45 4:75-19 0. $9.70 5:25-18 ... $11.75 5:25-21 ¢...$12.95 Is TO wv. S. I PHONE 805 ~ J. P. McCarthy Co. . Bismarck, N. Dak. }