The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1930, Page 10

4 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 PAUL.GOOK IS LONE ENTRY IN RUNNING, FROM CAPITAL CITY Defending Champion Has Hard Time Disposing of H. D. Paul- son in Match Wednesday FOWLER BURNS UP COURSE Shoots Record Amateur Score on First Nine to Defeat James Barrett, Minot Fargo, .N D., Aug. 7.—(A)--Fargo and Bismarck alone of the field of 99 which set out Monday in quest of the 1930 North Dakota golf champion- ship have entrants remaining in the running for the laurels, Of the quartet which sets out in the 36-hole semi-final matches today two are former champions. Bill Fowler, Fargo and Paul Cook, Bismarck are the former champions and all along have been favorites to reach the final round. Fowler, 1930 medaiist and cham- Pion in 1927 and 1928, burned up the course in his quarter-final in what generally was expected to be the fea- ture contest. Fowler was paired against Jimmy Barrett, the only other former champion who made the quar- ter final round. He shot a 32 on the upper half of the 18-hole layout and was 7 up at the turn, The score turned in by Fowler on the upper nine is the best ever shot for that layout by an ama- teur, The match ended on the 13th where Fowler won 6 and 5, Cook, the defending champion, scored a 3 and 1 conquest over H. D. Paulson, Fargo. Paulson pulled a surprise and Cook was never able to gain more than a one-hole lead. J. N. Thompson, Fargo Country club, meets Fowler in the upper bracket of the semi-finals, He de- feated William Kostlecky, Sr., Dickin- son, but only after Kostelecky had rallied and won four holes in a row to cut Thompson's 5 up margin at the 12th to 1 up at the 16th. Thompson won the 18th to go 2 up. Play Extra Hole Verne Gallaher and L. C. Sorlien, both of Edgewood, Fargo, played an extra hole before Gallaher came through. Gallaher missed a three- foot putt at the 16th for a birdi@ and won both the 17th and 18h to square the match. Sorlein won four in a tow from the 12th to the 15th. Gallaher is 19, Fowler and Cook 20, while Thompson is in the 30s. Roy Stranahan, Fargo Country club, and Fred Cummers, Jr., Edgewood are semifinalists in the upper bracket of the championship flight consolation. Stranahan defeated R. T. Barnard, clubmate and former runnerup, 5 and 3. = Cummers won from Dr. R. W. Pote, Fargo Country club champion and former state titlist, 4 and 3. Fred Tunnell, Bismarck, won his way into the semifinal lower bracket, through a 2 up victory over Oscar Martinson, Fargo Country club. He meets Tom Mee, Edgewood, who won from L. J. Stranahan, Fargo, 2 up. Fred Behling of Edgewood, meets Dr. T. L. Stangebye of New England in the final of the first flight cham- Pionship. Behling won from Porter Corby, Valley City, 4 and 3. Stange- Only Fargo WALTER HAGEN ELIMINATED FROM PROFESSIONAL TOURNEY ‘FAILS 10 QUALIFY EARL MASTRO um's punch bowl. pion of the division, Bat Battalino. ment and Mastro winning the second. | Meet Tonight in Chicago Tonight's match will be the rubber battle between the two rivals, have met twice previously, La Barba taking the decision in the first engage- FIDEL LA BARBA Chicago, Aug. 7.()}—The championship trails of a pair of the best featherweights in the ring industry, Earl Mastro of Chicago and Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles, cross for the third time tonight in the Chicago stadi- They will battle 10 rounds or less to a decision and the victor, if his triumph is decisive, expects to force his way to a title match with the cham- They Odds were about even. Brooklyn Begins Western Trip by Defeating Pirates, Cardinals Swat Cubs and In-| crease Robins’ Lead to 3% Games Rolling into the west where the National Leaguepennant is waiting to be won, the Brooklyn Robins today have a most auspicious beginning of a crucial road trip to spur them on. The Robins scored a 7 to 4 conquest over Pittsburgh in the opening of the | Pirate series yesterday, while the St. Louis Cardinals rose to swat the Chi- cago Cubs and add to the lead of the Robins, now 312 games in front of the league champions of 1929. An extra-base hit, George Watkins’ pinch hit home run in the seventh with one on, gave the Cards a 4 to 3 decision over the Cubs. The Washington Senators cut the lead of the Athletics to 6% games in the American League by downing Connie Mack's champions, 5 to 1. The third place Yankees made hay in the sunshine, opening a lengthy home stay with @ close 4 to 2 win over the Boston Red Sox. George Uhle toyed with the Cleve- land Indians as Detroit belted, Willis Hudlin, Jablonowski and Bean into a 9 to 1 defeat, making it six in a row for the Tigers. Uhle hit three singles ‘and a double, as many hits as he al- lowed the whdle Cleveland outfit. The mightiest hurling of the day was turned in by Coffman of the St. bye had a 5-4 edge over N. H. Hinkle, Farg . 0, Frank Talcott scored a 1 up victory in 19 holes of the semifinal match in the first flight consolation with B. G. Anderson, Maddock. Talcott meets Fred Anderson, Fargo Country club, in the final. Anderson won from Jim Slattery, Edgewood, 2 up. H. C. Young, Fargo Country club, meets J. Whaley, Edgewood, in the final of the second flight. Young de- feated L. C. Follett, his clubmate, 5 } and 4, and Whaley advanced through default by Ray Power, Mayville. Darrow Seeks Consolation Dr. Kent Darrow of the host club, meets Bob Loucks, Edgewood, for the consolation championship in the sec- ond flight. Darrow defeated 16-year- old H. H. Bond, Jr., Fargo Country club, in the semifinals 3 and 2. Loucks won from W. E. . Fargo Country club, by the same score. The third flight championship 1s staked in a match between William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson, and C. V. Peabody, Fargo. Kostelecky won from Jack Hilber, Edgewood, 1 up, and Pea- body defeated Andy McKay, Fargo, 4 and 3. Kenneth Graves, Edgewood, won from A. L. Mundy, Bismarck, by de- fault and meets James Clevelend, Maddock, in the third flight consola- tion championship. Cleveland de- feated C. G. Rasmussen, Edgewood, 2 up. Victor Fischer, Edgewood, 15 years old, one finalist in the fourth flight, meets L. U. Stambaugh, Far- go Country club. Fischer won from A. L. Lantz, Casselton, 4 and 3. Stambaugh defeated W. H. Clemens, Fargo Country club, 2 up. Bob Gaffaney, youthful represent- ative of the Fargo Country club, meets A. D. Heaton, Dickinson, in the con- solation championship, fourth flight. Gaffaney won from Art Kepner, Edgewood, 5 and 3. Heaton defeated a fellow townsman, Harry Gardner, 4 and 3. Three Homers in One Inning Is New Record Waco, Texas, Aug. 7.—(/?)—Lonj distance sluggers today had a new ll-time record of three home runs in one inning and a modern record of 18 ‘uns in one inning to shoot at. Gene Rye, outfielder of the Waco lub of the Texas League, last night hit three times for the-circuit in the ighth inning against Beaumont pitchers — the same inning that saw his team run up 18 runs as part of 3 to 7 victory. } SAYS BRUDER GREATEST 85 coach, critic and A vein Dick ‘aogad of North- versity picks his 1930 cap- » Hank Bruder, as the greatest 1 player of all time, Louis Browns in the opening game of a double-header with the Chicago White Sox. Coffman shut out the Sox 5 to 0 and allowed three hits but ancient Red Faber got just as far with less effort in the second game, Pitching Chicago to a 5 to 0 triumph. The Boston Braves wound up a seven game series with the Phillies with a three-run spurt in the ninth for a 5 to 4 victory. Wattam Heads State Golfers Association Fargo, N. D., Aug. 7.—(P)—C. C. Wattam, Fargo, was named president of the North Dakota Golf association at the annual business meeting of the organization yesterday. James Gaf- faney, Fargo, was renamed secretary- treasurer. Wattam succeeds M. W. Ricker, Fargo. The 1931 tournament will be at the Fargo Country club and dates will be announced in June. The new board of directors, includ- ing the president, consists of Dr. Burt Nierling, Jamestown; Phil Meyer, Bismarck; William Kostelecky Sr., Dickinson, and Dr. V. A. Bousquet, Maddock. No doubt you have thrilled: at the Way a star golfer bangs an iron shot 200 yards on a bullet-course to the green where the ball stops a few feet from the flag. Possibly you've thrilled at ‘your own shot doing that same thing, only to realize, and with sorrow, that you don't remember how you did it. A duffer, by close observation, will note that an expert player hits a long iron shot with firmness and con- trol. The secret of it ell is com- elbow will remain in close to the side with the hands close to the body. This eliminates over-swinging, a fault that ruins iron play. Gene Sarazen, one of the game’s best iron players, stands squarely for his iron shots. For a shot approxi- mately 200 yards, he plays the bal a Uttle more off the right foot. A fault common to Poorer play- er is that he stands far from the ball, which throws the weight far forward and deprive him of balance. The result is a lurch at the ba!). Any attempt to emphasize wrist action in an iron shot is apt to hasten the punch by the right hand, which should Pactness, which means that his right |~ be kept subdued as long as Vascuses And no matter what the Chicago Druggist Leading Field in Public Links Meet Al Quigley Leads Entrants at Jacksonville, Florida, by Five-Stroke Margin Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 7.—(P)— Paced by Al Quigley, 39-year-old druggist of Chicago, who rose to| tournament heights from service as @ caddy, public links golfers gf the nation today entered the first round of match play in their ninth annual championship. Brooklyn, whose four-man team won the Harding cup with the bril- liant score of 311, was represented by five mashie swingers in the match Play to decide the successor to Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh, thrice champion, who was disqualified through an inadvertent error in scor- ing. Portland, Ore., had three men in the match play. Louisville, which was second in team play, also placed two men in the matches. Jackson- ville, likewise had two men in the se- lect 32, as did Detroit. To capture the qualifying medal Quigley shot a sparkling 71 yesterday which, coupled with his 74 of the first day, gave him 145, five strokes ahead of Bob Wingate, Jacksonville; Henry Fabrizio, Brooklyn and Harry T. Givan the youthful electrician from Seattle. Brooklyn Robins Win From Pirates Get More Runs on Less Hits Than Opponents to Score 7 to 4 Victory in Opener Pittsburgh, Aug. 7.—()-—Brooklyn defeated the Pirates 7 to 4 in the series opener. Brooklyn . + 020 320000— 7 90 Pittsburgh 100 102 001— 4 13 4 Thurston, Moss, Heimach and Lo- pez; Swetonic, French and Bool. | Henry and Tate. FOR COMPETITION IN GOTHAM TRIALS Horton Smith, Old Master’s Protege, Leads Field in Met- ropjolitan District With 138 HAIG’S 149 SCORE TOO HIGH Mike Brady, Jim Barnes, Bobby Cruickshank, MacFarlane and Others AlsoeOut and Bismarck Entries Remain In Golf Heads Legion Games | ee? ERNEST A. RYAN Ernest A, Ryan, of Topeka, Kans., New York, Aug. 7.—(7)—For the first time in his long golf career, Walter Hagen will not be amon those competing when the profession- al golfers tee off at Fresh Meadow club, Flushing, in September in quest of the pro championship. The five-time holder of the profes- sional title failed to qualify yesterday, when young Horton Smith, Hagen’s protege, led the field over the Cherry Valley club course, Smith scored a 139 for the 36 holes but Hagen took 149, four strokes short of the mark needed to get within the honored 10, which will represent the Metropolitan district. Along with Hagen, other such well known stars as Mike Brady, Long Jim Barnes, Wee Bobby Cruickshank, and Willie Mac Farlane failed to qualify. In addition to Smith, the qualifying group includes Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn, Billy Burke, Pat Oireili, Jimmy Hines, John Gol- den, Whiffy Cox and Jack Forrester. Red Sox Lose to Yanks in Opener Washington Holds Champion Athletics to one Run and Wins by 5 to 1 Score New York, Aug. 7.—(®)—The Yan- kees took the opening game of the serles from,the Red Sox 4 to 2. Boston .. 000010010— 2 78 New York . 010120 00t— 4. 71 Gaston ani ry; Sherid and Ben- gough. HOLD CHAMPIONS DOWN Philadelphia.— The Senators held the world’s champions to one run and won 5 to 1. Washington . 100 004 000— 5 8 0 Philadelphia 00.000 100— 1 6 1 Jones and Spencer; Earnshaw, Quinn, Shores and Cochrane. - UHL® PITCHES WELL Detroit.—Uhle held the Indians to four hits, and Detroit took the final game of the series 9 to 1. ‘ 900010 000-—- 1 43 Cleveland Detroit .. 01 400 11¢— 9 13 1 Hudling, Jablonowski, Bean and L. Sewell; Uhle and Desautels. WHITE SOX AND BROWNS DIVIDE Chicago.—Chicago and St. Louis di- vided a doubleheader, the Browns winning the first 5 to'0 and the Sox the second 5 to 2. First gam St. Louis 000 210 200— 5 141 Chicago .. 12. 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Coffman jand Hungling; Thomas, Second gam St. Louis .... 100 000/001— 2 11 0 Chicago ... 001 001 30¢— 5 10 2 Collins, Blaeholder and Hungling; Faber and Tate. Toledo Mudhens _ Lose to Millers Drop Overtime Game by 3 to 2 Score; Betts Pitches Well and St. Paul Wins 4 Toledo, Aug. 7.—(P)—The Mudhens tool a 10-inning game from the Mill- BRAVES WALLOP PHILS ers 3 to 2. Boston.—The Braves made it five| Minneapolis .... 000000011 0— 2 12 0 out of seven games when they|Toledo. 000 0001— 3 14 2 scored three runs in the ninth to de-) feat Philadelphia 6 to 4, Philadelphia + 000 000 310— 4 101 Boston ..... + 100 010 003— & 11 2 Collins, Hansen and Davis, Rensa; Sherdel and Cronin. CUBS LOSE TO CARDINALS St. Louis.—The Cardinals defeated the ‘Cubs 4 to 3 n Pitcher Jim Lindsey struck out Grimm and Harts nett with two on in the ninth, Chicago .. + 001100 100— 3 121 St. Louis. + 000 020203— 4 70 Blake, Shealy and Hartnett; Grimes, streak by defeatin; Lindsey’ and J. Wilson. | Milwaukee 8 to 7. if . a | Milwauke: 00 100 104—- 7 10 1 Others not scheduled. | Louisville ;, 031 040 00f— 8 14 3 Strelecki hea; Wilkinson and Thompson, jenough to win from sadtanepalls, 3tol. 000 0 101 | rogney and Angle :110 Boston, McCullough, Brillheart and Gonzales, Griffin; Van Gilder and Henline. SAINTS SHUT OUT BUCKS Columbus— Huck Betts gave the aul won Senators five hits, and St. to 0. St. Paul . 001 000 050— 6 12 1 Columbus 00 000 000— 0 5 2 Betts and Fenner; Kemner, Jones, Maxton and Devine. BREAK LOSING STREAK Louisville— The Colonels broke a five-game losing. UN LEAD ansas City got a lead in the first’ inning, Kansas City + 200 — 3 Indianapoli: + 000100 000— 1 81 Holley ce; Hildebrand, Mul- t-] if @QNEA distance is to be covered, no more} h, than a three-quarter swing is neces- sary. (Copyright,, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Delaving the pivot. sa, (By the Aaxocinted Press) Including games of August 6. tt NARONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting “Simmons (Athletics), .882. Rune—Ruth (Yankees), 12: »|charge of the American Legion junior baseball regional series to be the National Ameriganism Commi: sion of the Legion, at National Hea quarters, in Indianapolis, Ind. ‘) stars of first ranking caliber from St. has been appointed commissioner in played in Sioux Falls, S. D., August 14 and 15, according to an announce- ment by Russell Cook, director of The teams playing in the regional tournament are the state champion- ship nines of North Dakota, Min- nesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin. The winner of the regional tourna- ment will participate in the Western Sectional to be played at Colorado Springs, Colo., August 21, 22 and 23. When the Sectional championship teams are decided, they will meet for the Junior World Series honors to be determined at Memphis, Tenn., August 28, 29 and 30. Colonels Wallop Milwaukee Club Team Is Joyous “as Losing Streak Ends} Huck Betts Conquers Columbus Chicago, Aug. 7.—(?)—There was Joy in the war camp of the some- what staggered Louisville Colonels to- day. Their losing streak was at an end. ‘The slump, a natural menace to all league leaders in the Igng, hot Au- gust grind, terminated yesterday when the Colonels felled the pestifer- ous Milwaukee Brewers, 8 to 7, in the third game of their series. It was the first Colonel victory in six starts. The charging St. Paul club cap- tured another game and remained three and one-half games away in second place. Walter Betts was the ‘hero of St. Paul's 6 to 0 victory over. Columbus. He permitted but five scattered blows and won his own ball game with three hits. | The veteran “Butch” Henline led Toledo to a 3 to 2 victory in 10 in- nings over the Millers. With two out and the bases crowded in the tenth, Henline rapped one of Brillheart’s heaves for a long drive to right cen- ter and the ball game was over. Kansas City defeated Indianapolis, 3 to 1 in their night game. The White Sox sent reinforcements to two American Association clubs yesterday. Irving Jeffries, White Sox third baseman, was sent to Toledo while infielder “Blondy” Ryan, just out of Holy Cross college, was shipped to Indianapolis. May End Chicago’s Junior Golf Rule Four Leaders in Western Com- petition Are Picked as Class of Field Chicago, Aug. 7.—(?)—Chicago’s dominion over the western junior golf championship faced a real menace today as play entered the quarter- final round over the Flossmoor Coun- try club course. Four of the eight survivors were Louis, Kansas City and Fort Wayne, Ind., and were favored to turn the championship Fas ae an ll out- of-Chicago final '. them were Charles “Chuck” Collins of St. Louis, the medalist, and Bill Bassett of Fort Wayne, who turned in the major upset of the tournament yesterday. when he de- feated Charles Becka, Chicago's best hope for another championship, 3 and 1, The other out-of-town survivors were Claude Meyers of Kansas City and’ Joe Switzer of St. Louis. i Football Players Are Called at U. 43 Players Notified to Be on Hand When Practice Play Starts This Fall Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7—(P)}— First call for football practice has been issued to 43 University of North Dakota players by Coach C. A. West in preparation for a schedule which will take the "Nomads of the North” from coast to coast. Of the 43 gridders, all but two are eligible for competition under the University and North Central con- ference scholastic standards. Out of all the courses carried by the football Squad only three scholastic failures were reported by the registrar, West states. Two incompletes, one in a two-hour course and: the other in a four-hour course, must be made up before the roster will be completed, but West is not worrying. He expects the 1930 outfit to set a scholastic as well as an athletic record for the | North Dakota school. While the general average of the | football squad may fall below the| university average, the Nodak men- tor points with considerable pride to the average of 28 of the men which is above the university average. Seven of this letter group have averages of 90 or better for the last semester. The schedule of the Flickertails is attributed by some as being responsi- ble for the good marks. The fact that the team will journey to the east coast to play the Army and later to Los Angeles to play an athletic club there is considered an induce- ment for team members to strive in their studies that scholastic difficul- ties may not bar them from making the trips. Incidentally the 1930 schedule of the Nodaks is the most ambitious ever attempted by a North Dakota school. Outstanding on their sched- ule is the army game to be played November 1. The university meets three other teams whose hearths are far distant, Duquesne at Pittsburgh, Davis-Elkins, Elkins, W. Va., and the Firemen’s Athletic club at Los. An- Beles. The schedule: September 19, St. Mary's at Grand Forks. September 27, Superior Normal at Superior, Wis. October 3, Davis-Elkins at Grand Forks. October 10, Morningside at Grand Forks. October 18, South Da- kota State at Grand Forks. October 25, North Dakota State at Fargo. November 1, Army at West Point, N. ¥.. November 7, Duquesne at Pitts- burgh, Pa. November 15, South Da- kota university at Vermilion, 8. D. December 25, Firemen’s Athletic club at Los Angeles, Calif. Pro Wins First Night Golf Meet Scores'Two Under Par on Flood- Lighted Kansas City Course to Capture Title nocturnal golf champion is Harold “Jug” McSpaden, pro at Victory Hills, Kansas City, Kas., who early today finished a double round of the flood: lighted first nine holes at the East wood Hills course here in 68, two un- der par.- McSpaden carded 35-33 to iead a Kansas Citys Aug. 7—(?)—The first | — |fleld of more than 60, including Bob McCrary of Des Moines, transmissis- sippi champion, who shot a 71, and the best professional and amateur links talent in Kansas City. Several hundred galleryites turned out for the tourney, heralded as the first held at night over a standard- ‘size layout. Caddies armed with flashlights Searched, sometimes unsuccessfully jfor balls which strayed from the lighted straight and narrow, and players experienced some difficulty in judging distance and following the balls im flight when they soared above the scope of the large illumi- nators, The innovation was pronounced successful, however, especially. by the several who shot riear par figures. Chocolate Ready Ebony Flash and Lightweight Challenger Meet Tonight at Polo Grounds New York, Aug. 7—()—Kid Choco- late, the ebony flash of the feather- weights, tackles his second major rival in q brief br: sensational ring career, when he meets Jackie Kid Berg, the English perpetual motion lightweight, at the polo grounds tonight. Both of the fighters have a large following and despite the fact that “The Keed” will be giving away seven or more pounds, he will have plenty of supportets, Berg, considered the. outstanding contender for Al Singer's lightweight title, is an 8 to 5 favorite. Incidentally, Chocolate has a decision over Singer in -the Cuban’s other major fight. » “The Keed” is a genuine feather- weight and probably will scale not more than 127 while Berg is expected to weigh in at 134%. The bout ié not scheduled as a titular affair as the To Tackle Berg) New York boxing commission does nou recognize the junior welterweight title |—which Berg won from Mushy Calla- han in London. ‘Tilden Favured In Tennis Meet | Wise Ones Predict Big Bill Will Win Meadow Club Invita- | tion Tournament © | ——- / {| Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 7.—(@)— | With three members of the United | States Davis cup team going into the | quarterfinal round, the wise ones were predicting today that the Meadow club invitation tournament would be won by Big Bill Tilden with Wilmer Allison and George Lott having ar. outside chance. Big Bill stole the show yesterday when he dramatically entered the singles play and won two matches | within two hours. The two victories | Placed him in the quarterfinal rounc } along with Wilmer Allison, George | Lott Francis T. Hunter, Francis | Shields, Sidney Wood, Richard Mur- | Phy and Edward Jacobs. | | Alexander Refuses To Discuss Illness Chicago, Aug. 7.—()—Grover Cleve. Jand Alexander, now the enigma of minor league baseball managers, was up and around today apparently re- covered from his recent illness. The former National league pitche: said he had been ill since last Friday and did not care to discuss new op- portunities to get back into baseball. Horticulturists in the Netherland: and Southern France ship their prod- ucts to florists in Switzerland almost exclusively by airplane, | “Best Beps I! Moderate Rates One block (diagonally) Entertainment Daily. Garage accommodations. | “The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS “WHERE THE?GuEST Is KING”, —_ - Largest Hotel in the Northwest, with Radio in Every Room and every other modern convenience. N THE WORLD" Excellent Cafes. south of Foshay Tower Eight are gratified are also responsibil. OF THE CLUBS, NATIONAL LEAGUE Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 41. Stolen bases—McManus (Tigers), Gehringer (Tigers), 16. FF EATS YESTERD “Yi Pawel ee ly (By the Associated Press) George Watkins, Cardinals—Pinch home run defeated Cub: Harry Rice, Yanke rove in two of Yankees’ four runs with single and sacrifice. jeorge Uhle, Tigers—Held Indians to four hits and had a good day at the plate. Sam Jones, Senator: lomed, Ath- won, i—Gave White letics six hits as Senal Dick Coffman, Brown Sox three hits in first game of double- ender. Germany invented rifles in 1498. Fiest public demonstration of the telephone at the Centennial Ex- Position in jadelphia in 1876. —DI Club— W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 41 610 Chicago. . 44 577 New York 46.568 St. Louis 50 1515 Pittsburgh 51 1495 Boston . 56 472 Cincinnat 56.440 Philadelphi 69.330 : AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— ‘W. L. Pet. Philadelphia .. + 72 87 661 Washington + 64 42 604 New York 63 46 .578 Cleveland 56 53 514 Detroit 54 56 1491 Chicago 44 63 411 St. Louis ..: 44 66.400 Boston ...:.2. + 87 71.345 AMERICAN. CIATION Club— Ww. Louisville 64 St. Paub Toledo . Minneapolis hamccing: BRASASS: which contribute most notably to the pleasure of owning these cars omy, dependability and long life. The carefully-perfected balance of Thestrength an that the features le for their econ- brakes, which DODGE DEPENDABILITY TRUE ECONOMY is more than price deep Owners of the Dodge Six and d permanentsilence of the Mono-Piece Steel Bodies reflect freedom from upkeep ex- pense as well as greater safety. The internal weatherproof hydraulic give such reassur- ingly positive stops, are self-equal- é bybigiy izing— i ly adjusting the engines means less vibration. 9 ™8_Teduire no ss The floating comfort on the road scteduce wear.on ties, means that the engine and chassis, | Nowmore than ever before, Dodge as wellas the passengers, are virtu- cars combine all of the factors ally free from shock and' strain. you want, most in a motor car. ‘ Dodge Six—* 835 to #935, f. 0. b. factory Dodge Eight—*1095 to #1145, f. 0. b. factory THE MARATHON CAR STOPS AT NOTHING Blistering heat, mountain trails, mud or sand—it’s all the same to the standard Dodge Eight sedan which is continu- , ously crossing the country in the Dodge Mileage Marathon. \ ; No greater demonstration of dependability has ever been attempted. Over 18,000 miles have been run in the first 34 days. Dodge Eight closed cars are wired for immediate installation of Transitone, value Pioneer sofowobiirodion Other models will be ‘equipped on order. Ask for a demonstration. Coprtight 1930 by Dodge Brothers Corporation DODGE BROTHERS SIX AND EIGHT 88 if BROADW M.5.GILMAN CO. AY AT SECOND ST. a PHONS 608 ISMARCK >a. VEQDU LH LOWEST OED OUR EVER OFEP RED BY CHIQSEER Morons sor ny HODGE HROTHERS DEALERS OEY FUYWHERE +. SORE Tournament .|. : i f % 4 ~ : & boy < ; 4 » @ ” 4 4 ‘S © vod AEN v ¥-