The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 “FORMER ER CHANPION HAS BIG EDGE ON SECOND-PLACE MAN L. G. Sorlien, Fargo, Is Runner- Up With 152, to 146 for Fellow Townsman 5 FORMER CHAMPS QUALIFY; Driving, Putting and Approach- ing Contests Are Sched- uled for Today Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P}—Bill Fowler, Fargo, state golf champion in 1927 and 1928, equaled the record in the qualifying play, medal round of the North Dakota Golf association's sixteenth annual tournament yester- day. Fowler was two strokes under par at the half way mark. He went as many over each time to finish with 146. The mark was first set by Paul Cook of Bismarck here in 1927 and was equaled the next year by William A. White, jr., Fargo. Fowler was a half dozen strokes ahead of his closest competitor, L. C. Sorlien, Edgewood club, Fargo, who was runnerup in the field of 99 with 152. Five former champions came back in quest of another title, and playing true to form qualified in the championship flight which Lists 32 players, The limit for the championship flight is 167, this being the total tal- lied by Dr. B. V. Nierling, Jamestown, runnerup to Cook for state honors) last season. A checkup at the close of the first 18 holes found most favorites in their accustomed places and still there when the prescribed route had been traversed. The annual business meeting of the State association was postponed until this afternoon. Driving, approaching and putting contests also are sched- uled for today. First round matches will be played this morning in all flights, Eleven Missouri Slope mashie swingers found themselves in flights lower than the championship contest. S. S. Hagen, Bismarck, was pitted aganist William Jacobson, Fargo, in the first flight. H. L. Littig and J. Kostelecky, both of Dickinson, were in another match in the same flight while a third match in this flight | found Dr. T. L. Stangebye, New Eng- land, matching strokes with Fred An- derson, Fargo. Jim Slattery, Bis- marck, also was cast in the first nee meeting N. H. Hinkle, Fargo. Dr. E. P. Ringlee, Dickinson, was to face HC. ‘Young, Fargo, in the sec- ond flight. In the third flight, A. W. Mundy, Bismarck, was aligned against Jack Hilbur, Fargo, and P, J. Meyers, an- other capital city entrant, was match- ed with William Gerberding, Fargo. William Kostelecky, jr. and J. P. Cain, both of Dickinson, also were in the third flight. The Scores- Bill Fowler, Fargo.. 37-33-38-38—146 L, C. Sorlien, Fargo. 35-40-40-37—152 Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo 39-37-37-40—153 James Barrett, ‘Minot 38-37-39-40—155 Paul Cook; Bismarck 37-40-38-40—155 Fargo . 35-42-38-40—155, » 39-37-39-40—155, Dick Fowler, Fargo.. 39-40-37-40—156 40-38-39-39—156 TB. Hull, Fargo... 42-84-41-40—157 Vern Gallaher, Fargo 40-40-38-41—159 E. W. Stranahan, Fargo ..... » 41-41-37-40—159 | Dr. Russell Gates, Minot « 42-38-49-41—161 J. P. Martin, Fargo. 41-42-39-38—161 Ed Cox, Bismarck... 41-40-40-40—161 John Wooledge Fargo . 38-43-39-42—162 oO. Hallenberg, Fargo 39-41-41-43—164 Wm. Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson ... 40-38-42-44—164 W. H. Perkins, Fargo 40-45-38-41—164 Chas. Anderson, Minot . « 43-37-44- 40-164 R. T. Oarnard, Fargo 39-43-39-44—165 Dr. A. C. Schjedl, Valley City . Fred Cummer, os. pocorn, Lester Stern, Valley, City . «+ 4-47-40-38—166 Fred Tunell, Bis- marck .. « 43-42-40-41—166 H. D. Paulson, Fargo 43-39-45-39—166 H. H. Wooledge, Fargo L. J. Stranahan, + 41-42-42-40—165, BO 42-42-38-43—165 + 41-41-43-40—165, « 41-30-40-46—166 Fargo .... «+ 40-41-43-43—-167 Dr. Bert Nierling, Jamestown 42-41-44-40—167 F. Anderson, Fargo... 45-43-41-39—168 'W. West, Valley City 43-40-42-43—168 Hagen, Bis- 40-45-42-41—168 43-41-40-44—168 H. oF Littig, ‘Dickin- . + 42-42-38-46—168 lcott, Fargo 44-46-41-38—169 ae Mt P. Shaw, Far- cesses 44-44-40-41—169 sim Slattery, Bis- marck . 40-43-43-43—169 Wm. Jackson, Fargo 45-41-41-43—170 Dr. A. Oftedal, Fargo 40-42-45-43—170 John Kostelecky, Dickinson . « 42-43-43-43—170 EB. G. ‘Anderson, ‘Mad- Gock ...........++ 46-42-43-39—170 Stangb; New England . 45~43-42-40—170 ©. C. Wattam, Fargo 43-43-39-46—171 F. L. Behling, Fargo 44-42-42-43—171 W. B. Maddock, Far- 48-42-41-43—172 11-45 -43-43-—172 + 40-43-44-45—172 John Watley, Fargo 43-40-43-46—172 ©. Follett, Fargo... 43-41-45-43—172 A. Bousquet, 43~41-44-44—-172 1-46 -43-41—172 Fowler Wins Qualifying Medal In ‘BIG) MINOR LEAGUES FRAME REPL i Sculling Champ ReMcdchthaa-Sreienea saes —® When the British empire games a! held in Hamilton, Ont., ginning the middle of August, Pearce, above, Australia’s ‘competitors. Pearce won his tite i the Olympics at Amsterdam in 1928. J. E. Gaffney, Fargo 43-41-45-45—174 | H.H. Bonde Jr, Fargo ......- 43-47-43-42—175 L. Anderson, New Rockford ......... 48-40-45-42-—-175 Ray Powers, Mayville 43-48-39-45—175 Dr. E. P. Ringlee, Dickinson .... J. Sitz, Marion...... Jack Hilber, Fargo.. Andy McKay, Fargo Phil Meyers, Bis- marek .......-.+++ 45-45-43-46—179 Dr. Clint Smith, Devils Lake ...... 39-48-45-47—179 F. A. Oliver, Lisbon. 45-44-44-46—180 C. V. Peabody, Fargo 45-48-46-42—181 48-45-44-45—182 Ed Ness, Fargo ..... Kenneth Graves, Fargo ...........5 48-45-43-46—182 A. W. Mundy, Bis- marck ... + 48-48-43-43—182 Ww. Q. Gerberding, seeeseeeeee 48-48-42-45—183 Fargo . W. H. Clemens, Fargo .i....... ++» 46738-53-47—184 James Cleveland, Maddock ......... 44-48-47-45—184 A. D. Heaton, Dick- inson ............ 50-51-50-43—184 Victor Fisher, Fargo 50-51-40-43—184 49-45-45-45—184 J. A. Long, Dickinson 47-48-45-44—184 C. E. Finkle, Fargo.. 51-45-44-45—185 D. 8. Owen, Fargo.. 46-50-42-48—186 Art Kepner, Fargo.. Carl Ulland, Port- land .... LU. St Fargo . - 50-43-47-47—187 Bob Gaff BO 43-47-48-50—188 Harry Gardener, Dickinson ........ 46-44-48- rremen A. L, Lantz, Casselton 47-49: Cr tapas Lis- Dr. Frank Darrow, Fargo ... Ciacluding games of August 4.) TIONAL LEAGUE Batting-Kiein (Phillies), .404, Runs—Klein (Phillies), 109. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 35, Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. A AGU! Batting: 8 ihfetles), +385. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), Home runs--Ruth (ratikees), 40. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), 16. An automobile thief alarm invented by an Australian, sounds a bell and switches on an electric sign, “stole: when an unauthorized person at- tempts to drive the car away. Canada, be-| Bob world champion sculler, will be one of the « 41-39-45-45—176 C. V. Wilson, Fargo. 45-43-43-43—176 42-45-44-45—176 45-48-39-45—177 46 -46-40-—177 J. P, Cain, Dickinson 44-49-44-42—179 + 44-48-43-49—184 « 44-48-47-45—184 46-46-46-47—185 48-43-46-49—186 « 49-44-48-51—192 Ray Lavelle, Fargo. « 52-51-44-47—194 seereceee 53-49-47-47—196 Harry Tuttle, Fargo. 52-47-51-56—206 Steve Gorman, Fargo 54-54-56-51—216 James Garrity, Fargo 54-51-54-58—217 Hugo Stern, Fargo.. 52-57-53-55—217 | Nadine ‘Chea Victory in Women’s Golf Causes Wide Comment —— i] | | Contest |LOCKLIN REVIEW IS SAMPLE Grand Forks Writer Says Only|_ | Tennis Stars Are Needed = | to Complete Corner Recognition of the manner in | which Bismarck has been turning out champions in various branches of sport was general throughout the state after Nadine O'Leary walked off with the women’s golf title at Fargo last week. A sample of the comment which sport's writers have made on this sit- uation is that of C, D. Locklin of the Grand ‘Forks Herald. Under the jheading “Bismarck Captures Titles,” Locklin says: “Bismarck, capital city of North Dakota, has become the athletic cap- ital as well. At the present time no less than ,five state championship e in Missouri. “The latest addition to Bismarck’ titled population is Nadine O'Leary, 16<year-old school girl, who won the women’s golf championship last week. Nadine went to Fargo and hung up @ record by doing the 18 holes of the Country club course if 81 to win medal honors in the qualifying round five strokes hetter than any other woman had ever been able to do in the tournament. “This was a trick similar to one several years ago by Paul Cook, an- other Bismarck youth who last sum- mer won the men’s amateur state golf championship at Devils Lake and which he holds at the present time. If our memory serves us right Paul was 16 years old at the time when he played in his first state tournament and won medal honors. However, he was unable to go through to the title as Nadine did in her initial bid for the championship. It took Paul sev- eral years of campaigning to reach the heights. “It might also be noted at this point that competition among the women golfers has reached a point similar to that existing in the men's association. For the first time in years—it may be the history of wom- en's organization—the title has gone outside Fargo. Not only did the title leave that city, but Fargo was snut out of the finals when Mrs. W. H. Shulze of Grand Forks eliminated Mrs. Roy Hall, defending champion, to face Miss O'Leary in the 36-hole grind. “Now to get back to Bismarck. Last spring Bismarck high school won its second consecutive track cham- plonship at the state meet here. Some three months previous to that time the capital city high school breezed through the state basketball tourna- ment to the championship in that branch of sports after ffrisning in the runner-up position in 1929. “The Demons smashed their way through all opposition on the gridiron last fall, finishing théir schedule un- beaten, the second consecutive season this was accomplished. “Taking all things into considera- tion they are doing pretty ‘well out there. About all that is lacking to make things complete is a tennis star or two.” Large animals such as cougars, lynx and even bears, very often lose their lives as a result of an attack on a@ lowly porcupine. Quills lodge in the animal’s mouth, swelling it to a size that makes eating impossible and the victim slowly starves to déath. | Apparatus to automatically ‘purify a town’s water supply by the chlorine | process has been inmates in Switzer- | land. |e trophies reSt out on the slopes of the hs *| WRITERS CONCEDE BISMARCK IS SPORT CAPITAL OF STATE} >—________i¢ |FEATS YESTERDAY| (By the Associated Press) Wes Ferrell, Indians—Held Brow: to cight hits, beat them 5-2, for etg! teenth victory of season, Charlie Gehringer, Tigers—Hit @ homer with bases filled In twelfth to Beat White Sox; also clouted another homer and two singles to drive in six runs. Athletics — Hit two twenty-sixth homer Freddy Fitzsimmons, Giants—Held Robins to six hits, blanked them 4-0. Bob Cunningham, Braves—Pitched effectively against. Phils, holding them to eight hits, drove in two runs hgainst Red. Sox | with pair of doubles to win 3-2. Louisville Lead Cut Still More Colonels Take Walloping From Milwaukee as Saints and Hens Score Victories Chicago, Aug. 5.—(?)—A four-game losing streak today had reduced Lou- isville’s lead over the American associ- ation field to three and one-half games. Still groggy from losing three out of five to Kansas City, the Colonels took another beating from Milwaukee by a 9 to 7 score. The Brewers benefited by ‘a pair of misplays and four hits in the second inning to score seven runs and set up a lead that could not be over- come. While the Colonels were losing, St. Paul and Toledo each closed in by. winning. The Saints had a tough time overcoming Columbus, but managed to break down a 7 to 2 lead to score @ 12 to 9 victory. Toledo again was pulled through by some of Ernie Wingard’s hitting. The ex-southpay hurler, who has been playing first base because of his hit- ting ability, connected with John Brillheart for a home run with the bases full in the seventh inning to de- feat Minneapolis 6 to 4. Kansas City failed to show the form displayed in its recent Louisville in- vasion and was walloped 11 to 4 by In- dianapolis last night. Rosenbloom Wins After Hard Fight Light-Heavy Champ Takes Sev- eral Raps on Button From Washington Unknown Oakland, Calif., Aug. 5—(?)—Maxie Rosenbloom last night celebrated his first ring appearance as lightheavy- weight champion by winning a 10- round decision, although forced to extend himself by @ comparatively unknown fighter. The New Yorker's opponent in a non-title bout here last night, Willara | Me Dix of Bellingham, Wash., caught the | champion unawares in the first round and landed several hard punches to the jaw. He repeated in the second but Resenbloom indulged in a burst of speed which soon carried him into the lead. Kittenball Teams Will Play Tonight The Grand Pacific team -will meet |the Burg store and the Penney team will clash with Richmonds in Kitten- ball games scheduled for tonight. Every player is asked to be on hand promptly as the standings of the teams in the league will be an- nounced after tonight’s games, David Cook, Earl Bigler and Ed Spriggs will do the umpiring tonight while Henry Graves and Al Mayer will be scorekeepers. In last week's games the G. P, beat Richmo. 35 to 19 while Burg eked out a vic over Penney's, 25 to 23. OUR BOARDING HOUSE QUR VACATION Asp IT AM-t BE SUPREME IN COMMAKID, ACCORDING To MARINE LAW! une WE WILL HAVE NO PARTICULAR * WE'LL BE Like -TH’ OLD MOVIETITILES $ wee DUST HUMAN BITS OF FLOTSAM ALD DRIFTWooD, FLOATING AROUND ON “THE STORMY SEA. OF LIFE! ~ Me DESTINATION ~.suUST Gace OF “HE "S, S. DETAINIA™=s Wpisso nce seme mc AND cREW BY BELLS! wwe Weed ITs Time ULTIMATUM FROM MAJORS SEEN AS CAUSE. OF BREAK Oppose Universal Draft and Re- turn to Status Prevailing Before 1923 Agreement OPEN WARFARE PROMISED International, Association and/| Pacific Coast Leagues Have | , Rejected the Proposal Chicago, Aug. 5.—()—The reply of the “big” minor leagues to the major | leagues’ ultimatum demanding ac- ceptance of the universal draft was in the making today. The minor organizations—the American Association, International league and the Pacific coast‘ league— had planned to meet tp consider a renewal of the modified draft agree- ment which has governed relations between the majors and the minors since 1923, but the recent demand by the form2r that the universal draft |‘ be accepted, destroyed the original issue. Ata <cecent joint meeting, the American and National Leagues de- cided all player relations with the three big minor organizations, as well &s with the western and Three-Eye leagues, would cease after December | 1, unless the universal draft was ac- | cepted. Promise of open warfare was given when the International, American Association and Pacific Coast groups! decided to fight the demand. Presi-| dent Thomas J. Hickey of the Ameri- | can Association expressed the opin- | ion the difficulty would be “threshed | out” when the minors met in joint | session, but this was considered doubtful and an open break loomed. ‘The so-called non-draft minors | tor claim the majors are to blame for the situation and that the ultimatum was @ repudiation of the agreement of | 1921. The majors insist their ‘rela- tions have not been good because the minors have ignored their pleas for a readjustment of the player situation. Indians Defeat St. Louis 5 to 2) Score Three in Ninth to End Contest; Athletics Have Walk- away Against the Red Sox St. Louis, Aug. 5.—(P)—The Cleve~ land Indians scored three runs in the wea inning to defeat St. Louis Ferrell’ “and 3 at Ww Kimsey, Collins and Hungling. MANS SEVENTEENTH GAME Philadelphia.—Letty Grove won his seventeenth game of the season La Philadelphia Pounded out a 13 to 4] decision ton. i Boston . 000 010.210— 4 12 2 Philadelpi 131 001 43$—18 15 0/ Lisenbee, Smith and Berry; Grove; and Cochrane. GEBRINGER BREAKS UP GAME Detroit.— Detroit mage it four straight over Chicago, taking th the se- ries finale Monday 7 to 3 in 12 in- nings. Gehringer ‘hit, a homer -with the bases filled in the twelfth to win| the game. Chie: ++ 000 003 000 000— 3 6 2 Detroi 002.100 000 004— 7 13 it Lyons ‘and Tate; Sorrell and Hay: wor — : Others not scheduled. iC { Fights Last Night _{/ 4 (By the Associated Pres) H ‘ong, Oakland, otatit, (0). | ‘gular Ky.— Cecil Payne, atgette i) ‘outpointed Babe Ruth, | { pentere, Toledo, lett, Detroit, | aa The Good Player Always Looks Over the use His Ball Must Travel Across the Green to, the Cup : | weakening hi | Southpaw Phenom Much of the credit’ for Wichita’s jshowing in the Western League this summer is due Charlie Wood, above, 19-year-old southpaw pitcher who won 16 of his first 18 starts and led the circuit in strikeouts with an aver- e of almost 10 per game. Wood also is one of the league's leading hitters. Eyes of major league scouts have been on the young man for sev- eral weeks, and it fs likely that his performances will be rewarded with a big league offer. Berg Has Weight Advantage Over Cuban Opponent Experts Believe Kid Chocolate| Will Lose to Englishman Un- | less He Wins by Knockout | New York, Aug. 5.—(#)—The ques- beer of weight, considered a big fac- | in Sammy Mandell’s recent knock- out defeat at the hands of Al Singer, the arguments over Kid s 10- round with Jack (Kid) Berg at the Polo ‘Thursday night. ‘In Mandell’s case the questiog was whether Mandell could, make the lightweight limit without appreciably imself; in Chocolate’s, it’s negro mill Ike Berg. Mandell failed, whether because of the weight no one can tell, and ing fraternity is a natural featherweight—Chocolate ;has been invincible. He whipped (Singer at 126 pounds and through an imposing list of Tater high-class featherweights to clearly! demonstrate his class. { But in Berg, he will be meeting an- other great fighter and one to whom he will have to concede a big bundle of Bef mine that may cast the deciding ; ote in the 10-round struggle. Berg | ‘has established just as brilliant a rec- ord among the lightweights as Choco- | late has in the featherweight division. A tireless puncher, Berg has not felt the need of @ punch in any of his bouts thus far. ‘With such an advantage in the | weights as Berg will enjoy, few of the ex) believe Chocolate can win/| except by a knockout. ‘The bout is expected to draw & crowd of some 25,000 with a “gate” of ,000. unningham Wins Game for Boston Pitches Well and Drives in Two Runs; Four-Ply. Wallops Win for New York Boston, Aug. 5, —Boston defeat ed Philadelphia 2 Monday. Pitcher | Cunningham Grove in two of Boston's} Bhilaaetphia 000 010010— 2 81 | Boston 030 900 00¢— 3.10 t Sweetiand and Davis; Cunningham and Spohrer. HOME RUNS HELP Brooklyn, — Home runs by Lindstrom ‘and Terry. an portant role in New, | Brooklyn Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Clark and "Siters not scheduled. . TAKE A CAREFUL Loo. AT THE ROLL WW THE” GREEN BEFORE WITTING “ae taken enough, ° providing. of course, }the one ai Speen’ drop on the first Favorites Beaten In Tennis Tourney ending Champion and No. 2 Player Are Eliminated in Fargo Competition Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5—(?)—Two Fargo netmen, one from Grand Forks and another from Minot, will compete in the semi-final round of the North Dakota state tennis tour- nament. A day of upsets saw elimination of George McHose, Fargo, defending champion, and Phil Wooledge, an-) other Fargoan, seeded No. 2, yester- day. Hal Wooledge and Warner Mc- Nair, Fargo, and Read Wooledge, Mi- not, and Bill Elton, Grand Forks, survived. Today Hal Wooledge plays Elton and Read Wooledge opposes ‘McNair for the right to enter the fi- . | In the doubles event the two fa- vored teams advanced to the finals, where Phil Wooledge and his brother Jack, defending champions, will op- pose McHose and Hans Tronnes. Ratzlaff Beats -, New York Negro Minot Boxer's Southpaw Style Bothers Opponent in Fight at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore., Aug. 5.—(?)—Her- man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., 155, won @ 10-round decision from Jack Mc- Vey, New York negro, 157, last night. Ratzlaff’s southpaw style bothered McVey but the fight was close all the way. The decision did not meet with favor as spectators appeared to think McVey was entitled to at least a draw. Ratzlaff forced the fighting all the way but had no clear edge in any round. The negro, who fought a good defensive battle, blocked Ratz- laff’s attacks effectively himself landed many good bi McVey made an impressive showing and to- ward the end appeared to have solved his opponent's style but was unable to get through Ratzlaff’s defense. Extra-Base Hits - Are Aiding Giants, Win Yesterday Helps Gotham: Club in Climb to Top of National League Extra-base hits, coupled with steady, effective pitching, is spelling success for the New York Giants as they! waded | slowly climb toward the top of the} National league. i The Giants have won 12 of their last 15 contests to mount within four } games of the league-leading Brooklyn Robins in the National circuit. The persistent climb also has narrowed the | Cubs’ advantage over their New York rivals to one and one-half games. The Giants yesterday defeated the} Robins 4 to 0. In the only other National league | game the Boston Braves managed to} eke out a 3 to 2 decision over the Phillies despite Lefty peed single, triple and home run. Bob Cunning- ham held the Phillies to eight hits and drove in two runs with a double. Cincinnati Philadelphia > AMmmnCan CAN LEAGUE i philadeipnie sewogcowes ingto! incandescent lamps were sold in the United States last year. \<Gepyrietht 1930, NEA Service. : Inc.) | TOMORROW: Low pitch; shot ‘A metal sleeve has been patented ‘|Montgomery Ward, Ferguson of Philadelphi | thereby defeat Louleville 9 to g | Will be the first ever to do 100 State Amateur Golf Meet Y TO THEIR DRAFT EDICT Power and Light Retains Lead by Beating N. W. Bell Gamble Stores and Capital Laundry Win to Hold Positions The North Dakota Power and Light team gave the Northwest Bell Tele- Phone diamond ball team a sounc drubbing Monday night to strengther its hold on first place in the city league. ‘The Capital Laundry kept pace with the laders by defeating Will's Seed Store while the Gambles were swamping the G. P. Eat Shop anc Montgomery Wards winning from the Bismarck Dairy. Standings Today . _ Won Lost br Power and Light ......8 1 Capital Laundry . 7 2 m8 Montgomery Ward .... 3 667 4 556 4 556 : .222 7 222 8 An Montgomery Ward 22410 8 4—21 Bismarck Dairy.... 122020 1—¢€ Brown and Hauser; Paul and Hin- dermith. N. W. B. Telephon012001 4-8 N. D. Power and Light . +» 918000 11-2 Moon an doin; Brown and Cook. Gamble Stores .. 01808 15 15—47 G. P. Eat Shop ..00000 0 2—2 R. Niebauer and C. Finla: Hi Hummel and McCroirie. Will Seed Store. 0001021—4 Capital Laundry... 4 210.11 3—12 Swenson and Storlie; Brauen and Meinhover. Canadian Amateur Match Play Opens Two ‘Virtual Unknowns From U. S. Show Way in 36-Hole Qualification Trials London, Ont., Aug. 5.—()—The first round of match play in the Canadian amateur golf championship today found all the principal contenders {safely in the championship flight of thirty-two. Two virtual unknowns from the United States—Francis W. Ryan of Birmingham, Mich., and J. Raymond jia—set the pace for the field in the 36-hole qualifying round yesterday, tying for the medal at 144. Back of them were the favor- ites, such as Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. Y., defending champion; J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia; C. Ros: Somerville of London, Ont.; Nicol Thompson Jr. and Don Carrick of Toronto. Somerville and Thompson scored 147s, Held and Carrick checkec in with 151, and Platt took 153. All told, nine Americans turned in sccores of 156 or better, 156 being the highest {qualifying score. Bucs Lose After Taking Big Lead Finish on Short End of 12 to 9 Score After Getting Six Runs in First Inning Aug. Columbus, Pi Attor tak: ing a six-run Jead in the first. in ning, Columbus lost to St. Paul Mon- day 12 t St Paul. gag 112 400-12 19 2 Columbus + 610 000 21 9 Moore, kad’ Grabowsets Jones, Winters, Miller, Doyle and De- vine. HENS WALLOP MIL! Toledo,—— The Sthnenpotia mS illers lost to Toledo Monday, € to 4, Minneapolis . Brillh criftiny Rabb, MH. Smith and Henline BLUES ARE DEFEATED Indianapolis Indianapolis defeated Kansas City 11 to 4 Ambrose and Angley. EAT COLONELS the second 8 combined runs and to give Milwaukee seve ns Milwaukee . 0,010— $ 11 0 Louisville ....-.. 000 301 030— 7 14 2 ‘Robertson, Buvid and Young; Pen- ner, Williams, Wilkinson and Autry Gar Wood Plans New Speed Craft 3 | Watches English Trials; Says Invading Sportswoman May Win Harmsworth Trophy Aug. 5.—(P)—Gar Wood weeks. He believes that his new craft miles about 3,374,000 ter courses, of which less than one- fifth is utilized. iby an Idaho inventor to protect, poles | jfrom decay bélow ground and from grass fires above. An exercising Wl Wheel for birds, to be. attached to their cages, is now on the market, + e > te ce Bo - X { | } %, 3 » . x a « v > Pp o-« & | \ : } ¥ f ’ a an » ve