The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930 150 Golfers Seek Gold_and_Glory in @-HOLE ROUNDS [CUBS STRi../G 96 HOLES SUNDAY Low Sixty Scorers and Ties Will Be Eligible to Play on Ee Final Day EXPECT 280 TOTAL TO WIN | Some of Kings of Links Missing From Play; Farrell Is In- stalled as Favorite St. Paul, Aug. 15.—(P)}—The_long ' trek for gold and glory over the Keller public golf course today saw 150 en- tries wishing for a generous crop of birdies but willing to take what the fates may give in St. Paul's first open tournament. oer round of 18 holes was on today, and another similar round will be played Saturday. The low 60 ert and ties will go into the 36-hole final march Sunday to determine how the $10,000 prize money offered by the St. Paul junior association will be divided. After four days of practice rounds over the course, which is considered one of the best public Jayouts in the country, the sharpshooters of the pro~ fessionals felt something around 280 for the 72 holes would take first of $2,500. aeny of the leaders in the national open, played at Interlachen, Minne- apolis, in July, will be among today’s starters. Missing from the list are Bobby Jones, national open champion; MacDonald Smith, runner-up; and ‘Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion. ‘The persistent money winners were favored to win the St. Paul open. Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y., who clipped five strokes from par to card 67 in @ practice round over the par 72 course, was the leading favorite. ‘However, Gene Sarazen has taken & liking to the course, as has Harry Cooper of Glen ihe a and Horton ith of Gragston, N. Y. StTommy ‘Armour of Detroit had his first look at the course yesterday. He was not for a score, playing two balls sess grged So but he expresses e_opinior = thing right around 280 to 283 would win if weather conditions are favor- national game, his youthful tics at Philadelphia. scandal, le. wi ‘Watrous of Birmingham, Mich., also was a late arrival, and took one whirl at the course late yesterday. ‘Wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York has been doing some experimenting, most- ly without playing companions, White Sox Dealing For First Baseman Offer $75,000 and Their Own Initial-Sack Guardian for Home-Run Hitter game lead over the field. Washington, Aug. 15—(P)—An of- iter by Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, to Joe Hauser, slugging first baseman lof the Baltimore International eague team, for $75,000 cash was an- mounced today by Lee Barber, secre- cary of the Chicago team. Barber said the White Sox had geen negotiating for Hauser for near- iy two weeks and that Comiskey was willing to add John “Bud” Clancy, Sox first basemen, to the large cash payment if the deal could be closed. Hauser is leading all organized ball in slamming out home runs, iiding two more to his total yester- lay to bring his total to 54, six be- \ind Babe Ruth’s all time record f 60. Collegian Enters Tennis Semifinals Rye, N. Y—(#)—Three of America’s irst ten tennis players and an un- rankéd collegian from Tulane univer- tity clash today in the semi-final round of the eastern grass court ‘ingles championships at the West- thester country club. Johnny Van Ryn of East Orange, IN. J., ranked No. 4, was scheduled to meet Gregory last one, 2 to 1. leadership. Wes Ferrell, twentieth Athletics to seven hits. straight game. George Durham, Red 1S A PLAIN , CASE OF MUTINY f EGAD ~IF WERE oN -TH Hi6d SEAS n the defending champion walked if ae cart while trailing in the sec- set. ‘The women’s semi-final round places Baroness Levi, the Italian sen- tion of the tournament, against Miss elen Marlow of Los Angeles. Miss Gladman of Santa Monica, of Cincinnati, iWhichone to Meet ‘The Fox’ Saturday NewYork, Aug. 15.—(#)—The f’s “battle of the century” takes lace at picturesque Saratoga springs omorrow when Harry Payne White- hey’s Whichone attempts to wrest the hree-year-old title from William oodward’s Gallant Fox. Unbeaten in six starts this year, Fox, with the every alert Earl nde up, probably will go to the post ihe 4°to 5 choice but there will be enty of 11 to 10’and 6 to 5 money fiding on the Whitney flash. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Jose Santa, Portu- | mpeekos out Al Sherring, ‘Bos- le-—=Tom Morgan, Seattle, jgutpolates Leslie “Wildcat” Cart- |The Detroit Tigers, Zand: the Chicago Pittsburgh Pi- Cubs in 1931 - FRDAY-SATURDAY, | —ts707Today —] —_- CHARLES A. COMISKEY Chicago, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Charles A. Comiskey, the old roman of the baseball wars, today looked back on} 70 years of lige and 54 years of the! and Chicago finally brings something! At his summer home at Eagle | River, Wis., Comiskey celebrated his seventy-first birthday wit hhis son, J. Louis Comiskey, the latter’s wife an dtheir two eal ero ae icago White Sox would give him a victory over the|Play, the Cubs have not been able to| world champion Philadelphia athle- The old roman, the only major league club owner to reach his posi-| went one full game ahead yesterday tion from the ranks of the players,|as Pat Malone pitched a fine game has spent most of the last several |for a 5 to 1 Cub triumph. The Cubs years in Wisconsin because of poor|were completely superior yesterday. health, but has maintained*an eager interest in baseball affairs. The Sox have done little since the 1919 team was wrecked in the world series St.Paul Threat Against Leaders Is Slowing Down Louisville Now Four and One- Half Games Ahead of Run- ners-Up; Toledo Wins Chicago, Aug. 15.—(7)—St. Paul's threat to overtake Louisville in the American Association pennant race Seen has slowed down to a Ik. Tuesday the Saints blew a chance to cut down the Colonels’ margin by dropping one to Indianapolis while Louisville was losing to Minneapolis. Last night they took another beating from the Indians, 5 to 1, and a Col- onel victory over Minneapolis the Kentuckians a four and one-half Louisville required 13 innings in which to quell Minneapolis, 6 to 5. The Millers scored three in the ninth to go a run ahead, but Al Sothoron’s men got one in their half and tied it up. They struggled along without a score until the thirteenth when Si- | give Boston a 3 to 0 victory. mons’ single, Bill Herman's sacrifice | and Herman Layne’s double sent over jhurlers in their rinal clash with Chi- the big tally. Nick Cullop got his 40th home run of the season and needed only three more for a new American Association record. Columbus cleaned up its four game series with Milwaukee by taking the Toledo gained a full game on St. Paul, by defeating Kansas City in the final game of its long home stand, 6 to 4. iF EATS YESTERDAY| (By the Associated Press) Pat Malone, Cubs—Held Robins to eight hits as Cubs retained league his game of the year, holding Indians — Won Earl, Whitehill, Tigers — Set record.’ by “winning tenth | Yesterday. “Had Hal lived we would tenth Elias Funk, Tigers —Triple with bases full defeated Yankees. Sox — Let Browns down with four hits. MUCH DIFF BETWEEAS THIS RIVER WATER [ACQUIRE LEAD IN © Powerand Light FIRST INNING AND. | — Is = EASILY WIN GAME "on Thursday Night; Bell Team If Brooklyn Wins Today, How- | Gets Forfeit Game | — ever, the Race May Con- Leaders in the Bismarck Diamond Ball League continued their winning ways Thursday night, with the ex- ception of the Montgomery Ward team which fell before the fast-step- ping Power and Light squad by a 19 | to 13 count. k LE! The Sere tk ae regained the .500 mark at the head of the second FOUR TEAMS ARE KEPT 'D division without tossing a bali, the og | Bismarck breif company team for- i ’ " feiting a scheduled game. League's Older Pitchers Appear "1," ctner contests the Gamble in De header at St. | Stores took a 17 to 7 decision from i My wiles the Will company and the Capital Louis Park Laundry nosed out the G. P. Eat shop, ones (8 to 6. Thursday's Games Unless today’s final clash of the power and Light’. 188 0 40 x—109 “decisive” series between Brooklyn Montgomery Ward.. 00 40 0 2 7—13 Cook and Brown; Prenner and like a decision, it looks as if their | Hauser. |race for the National League pennant tinue Indefinitely | might continue indefinitely, or at | Gamble Stores . 436x—-17 | ; ‘ | will company 1020041—7 (LCE i oe UN P. Neibauer and Karchen; Klein tember. Despite the big margin they hold over the Robins in their season's | #d Papacek. get far ahead in the three games of Capital Laundry Ghisaye taser SF en anid aaliovers beats Sth tw ; Chicago has won two clashes and seit aul MOOrOElS, Team Standings Power and Light. 161 (OT Capital Laundry.. 10 2 833 They went out ahead in the first in-|Montgomery Ward... 8 4 667 ning and did all their scoring in the|Gamble Stores ....... 8 4 667 first three to win without much dif- 6 6 500 teams idle by rain ‘ Alioth ark ‘Will company i: 083 |and wet grounds, the National League jas a whole made little progress. The) {St. Louis Cardinals and Boston | Braves divided @ close double-header that was principally notable for the appearance of some of the league's ‘Uncle Wilbert’ Chicago, Aug. Ae AY wil- southpaws would not do against the Cubs, and, having verified this opin- jon, yesterday, had Senor Adolfo Luque as his selection for the final game of the “crucial” les today Against his better j ent Uncle Wilbert yesterday sent out William Watson Clark, his premier left-hander, against the National league cham. pions, with the result batted from the box and was @ game and two percentage points out of first place. Perce Lay Malone | gave only eight hits and none of them | did any good until the Cubs let up in! the ninth and virtually gave the Robins their single tally. and young Malcolm Moss, the south- Possibilities today. Malone’s Pitching Puts Cubs Ahea and One Run; Cards’ Win- ning Streak Proken Chicago, Aug. 15.—(—The eight- hit pitching of Pat Malone and an barly attack on Bill Clark put Chi- cago’s Cubs a full game ahead of Brooklyn in the National league pen; nant race as they scored a 5 to Brooklyn 000 000 001— ‘1-8 2 Chicago 212 000 00t. a Clark, Dudiey and Lopez, Plcinich? Malone und Hartnett. BRAVES HALT ST. LOUIS i ‘Louis. — The Boston Braves the St. Louis winning streak games by taking the second St. stopped at 8! game of their doubleheader 3 to St. Louis took the first 4 to 3. 030 000 000— 3 1 Lo 90 older pitchers. Socks Seibold lost a Washington Makes tough struggle in the first game as; : It Three in a Row the Cards put on a two run rally in; eRe Meee e the ninth to win, 4 to 3. In the sec-| i ond, Old ‘Tom’ Zachary outlasted Takes 5 to opin From White Burleigh Grimes ad sold St. ae) Sox; Indians: Rise and to six hits while the Braves : out a 3 to 2 triumph. Te oan Take Athletics’ Scalp winning streak went to six games be- fore it was broken in the second ame. ‘Three pitchers, Wes Ferrell, Earl Whitehill and Eddie Durham, pro- vided the features of the American League's day. Ferrell won his 20th victory of the season as Cleveland came back from five straight defeats to pound out a 15 to 0 triumph over Washington, Aug. 15.— ) — Wash’- ington made it three in a row against Chicago, 5 to 4. Chicago 010 110 100—- 4 10 0 Washingt 000 300 20¢—- 5 10 0 Caraway and Tate; Fischer, Liska, Crowder and Bluege. INDIANS WALLOP ATHLETICS Philadelphia.—The Cleveland Indi- ans pounced on Philadelphia for # 15 to 0 victory, after three previous the Philadelphia Athletics. defeats. Whitehill won his tenth successive | SIGVo}279.15, 300 260 201-16 20-0 . Sewell; Quinn, Ma- Perkins and Cochrane, ITEHILL STILL WINNING w York.—Karl Whitehill pitched game, setting a major league record x for the season as he beat the New) laffey, C. York Yankees, 5 to 1, on a seven-hit and 11-strikeout pitching perform-| N ance. Elias Funk’s triple with the bap Gi yictory for Detroit cna spect the etiieare) Spe fae Detroit. 00 038 oo & 71 most eir runs. rham, pitching | New yo! Pag ‘Whitehiit De 5 in a lesser cause, turned in the best | son tn und Bergoush Jorgenson hurling job of the day. He shut out! sis! nm iiaiaaee the St. Louls Browns with tons Sines Boston,—“Soston shut out Sc Louis and without a free trip to first to'3 to 0. George Durham, Sox pitcher, allowed but hits, | St. Louis 000 000000— 0 4 2 joston . 0 . Blaeholder and Ferrell; Durham and Connolly. ve ‘Washington’s Senators used three ‘cago and won 5 to 4. As New York and Philadelphia both lost, the Sen- ators gained a full game on their only important rivals, placing themselves eight games behind the league leaders and two ahead of the Yankees. ‘LEAGUE ~ McCarthy Says Cubs (By the Associated Press) Miss Dead Pitcher) sating\terry (clante), 409, Runs—Klein (Phillies), 116. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 40. Stolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 27. Chicago, Aug. 15.—(#)—Manager Joe McCarthy believes his Cubs would have had their second straight Na- tional League championship cinched some time since had it not been for the death of Pitcher Hal Carlson, early in the season. “It was a blow from which the team hasn't yet recovered,” McCarthy said AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons (Athletics) and Gehrig (Yanks), .383. Runs—Ruth (Yankees). 129. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 43. Stolen bases—McManus and Gehr- inger (Tigers), 16. > A surprising factor in Brooklyn's have had the pennant won by this great’showing this year, is that the time. When I needed a game, I just |club has stayed around the league had to tell him “Go in today and get |top with Dazzy Vance, star hurler, this one.’” Pitching little better than .500 ball. CmMonN BACK YERE AN” MAKE UP Yo’ BUNK BEDS! —~ AH AIN'T Do” UP DEM WOLF NESTS Fo” No" ANYMo ! ~~ IF, AFTER BEKFUST, Yo” 1S ALWAYS GONNA DIVE OVAHBOAD AN” SWIM AWAY, AHS GONNA Put CEMEAIT IMS Yo” PANCAKES APTER THis ~~ DEN Nol ALL SINK ! HIMSELF ons “TH” oP DECK.,To HELP You, JASON ! Maina UP “THE IVER-BED = 21m.» puis 020 000 002— 4 Stadipold a nin; Hallahan, Bell and Mancuso, amie: Boston. 000 012 000 80 St. Louis 2 00. 6 2 Zacha 3 Grimes, Gra- bowski and Wilson. Others postponed. Brews and Bucks Have Real Battle; Robertson and Winters Hook Up in Pitching Duel, Which Ohio Hurler Wins i | | Columbus, Aug. 15.—()—In a real battle Columbus beat out the Milwau- kee Brewers 2 Milwaukee Columbus. Robertson and Young; ixon. —— LEDO DEFEATS KANSAS CITY "foledo-—roledo defeated the Kan- y Blu to 4. Hee Sas’ clty =.=. 000110 200— 4 ae 600 000001— 1 83 001 000017 2 71 Winters and Toledo .. 002 040 003 — 6 Warmo' ehan and Collins; Connally, Van Gilder and Henline. COLONELS WIN BATTLE Loulsville—In # 18-inni slugfest isville 19. Minneapolis -. 000 110 003 000 0-5 Louisville 001 200 020 000.1-—6 1 Benton, Hiil and Gonzales, Griffin; Wilkinson and Thompson. | SAINTS DROP NOTCH Indianapolis.—St_ Paul droppe: third place by losing a night is & to 1. | St Paul ee 600 000 001— 1 70 Indianapolis 201 010 10f— 5 10 2) ‘Murphy, Van Attan, Harriss and) Grabowski, Angley. ai Fenner; Burwell ——————— | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE — Clara Bow has discovered that love is just as exciting among the million- aires as it is with ordinazy folk, and the “It” personality is at its finest in | the sparkling, comedy-{ul! musical | romance, “Love Among the Million- | aires,” showing at the Paramount theatre for two days, starting today, as it was when confined to the fleet in “True to the Navy.” Amid the c'atter of disiies and the blatant tones cf a nickle-in-the-slot piano, “Love Among the Millionaires” gets underway. Ciara sings @ song, “Believe It or Not, I've Found My Man.” That’s where Stanley Smith comes in and transports to a fairy paradise of the wealthy at Palm Beach. But, even then, every- thing refuses to run smoothly. and I overlooked @ couple of things in | peaking of vigor. But that doesn’t mean that one should attempt to dig that par- i ! hit firmly and with a great deal of | | i Another thing that "no attempt should be made to put cut on the ball» Just hit straight into the sand a trifle’back of the ball. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘® | marry a girl of the poor, and, like- can hae has a father, | °, | Sellon, who declares no daughter To Pitch Cuban | his will marry a wealthy man. While @ | the old chaps gét together, Clara and Stanley which almost breaks up the “I the ‘Love Among one of the most enjoyable pictures Clara Bow has ever made, and Clara St. Paul. Open Tournament THEN HOLD ON LEAD BY 5 TO 1 WIN OVER ROBINS a, Charles have a misunderstanding bist el gets a chance to sing. Those really who heard the “It” voice in “Para- mount on Parade” and “True to the Navy” will want to hear the Redhead sing “Believe It or Not,” “That's to Go” Clara a tin he voice 7 ” Clara sings with her » that Frookign | ner. ees, her red har, her whole body. e handles a song like she handles qastr guine and two percentage points | @ an. With Pep, personality and en- CAPITOL THEATRE “The Lost Zeppelin,” a big all-talk- ing special dealing with romance and ‘Manager Joe McCarthy today had thrilling adventures in the antarctic Charlie Root, his veteran righthander, |regions, opens today at the Capitol Theatre. Headling the cast in this paw who has won five straight, as his|production are Conway Tearle, Vir- ginia Valli and Ricardo Cortez, The story was written by Jack Natteford and Francis Hyland and the dialogue by Charles Kenyon, author of “Kind- jling.” It.is a Tiffany production. Love is one of the big themes in “The Lost Zeppelin”—the love of a oung wife for her husband's aide on ————— .,. {an antarctic expedition. The hus- Gives Brooklyn Only Eight Hits band, Commander Hall, learns of her infatuation just before the Zeppelin is to start’ She asks him for @ di- vorce. He tells her to wait until the return of the Zeppelin. Reaching the antarctic continent, the huge dirigible strikes a mountain of ice and is wrecked. A call for help is sent out by wireless and then the radio apparatus breaks down. Food grows scarce. All of those in the party except Hall and Tom Arm-! strong, his aide, perish. Then an aeroplane reaches the scene, and the aviator explains he can take only one man back with him. Armstrong to go. s|FAVORITES FALLIN Hall orders JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY Three California Youngsters Provide Thrills by Upset- ting Seeded Teams Culver, Myers Ind. Aug. and Doeg, the latter a you! brother of John Doeg, Davis c player, upset two seeded teams, over- coming Karl Kamrath and Joe Bill} Bralley of Austin, Texas, 6-2. 11-9, and sweeping aside Kendall Cram of | Nashville, Tenn., and William Jacobs fof Baltimore, 6-4, 8-6, to enter the sc ner | finals. | n | Hunt, who eliminated the third} Lateville nosed out the Minneapolis |seeded player, Jack Cosgrove of San} Millers 6 to.8. The Millers got 20 hits, | Prancisco, on Wednesda continued qe BET WAN TO THROW AWOMAN OFF THE ISTO TELUNER HE TROT Too Much Muscle in an Explosion Destroys Coordination and Lessens Hitting Power general. 15.—(?)—The sparkling play of three California youngsters has provided the thrill of the unexpected in the national junior tennis championships here. Favorites from the south and east | ifell by the wayside yesterday before the smashing atack of Larry Myers \and Billy Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif, in the doubles and Charles Hunt of San Francisco in the singles. to the semi-finals of the singles yes- terday by overwhelming Ray Palmer of Malba, L. 1, 6-1, 6-0. Kamrath, Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C., and another Californian, James Bobbitt of Pasadena, are other semi-finalists. Opposing Myers and Doeg in the finals today were Hines and Judge Beaver of Gainesville, Ga., who whirled through three matches yesterday with the loss of but nine games. i i TOMORROW: Approach shots in first, ilian Red: | a f eeks Luis Carlos Pres- Brazilian Reds Keep _|,.5° sn'eaied revolutionary leader, Moving from Shores |sued a manifesto in Buenos Rio Janeiro.—(?)—Communism has little chance in Brazil, say competent authorities, although police in recent | Sted him. weeks have uncovered and arrested several foreign communists who were trying to spread propaganda in the army and navy. In several round-ups the police drag-net caught no Brazilians. The! foreign Dropagandists were de-_ “DAKOTAN” GETS Several years ago cow flourished for a time in the state; of Parana, but one mass-meeting was their undoing. Police blocked every exit from the square where the meet- ing was held and threw the entire Distributed by i | BISMARCK GROCERY CO. | BRADY and JANZ QUALITY PRINTING , THE ee & oe Ask Any User Farms for Sale A number of well improved farm homes and ranches in western North Dakota. Reasonable prices with moderate payment down, easy terms for balance, For information, write to Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota, or R. G. Wilde, field rep- resentative, 322 Hannafin street, Bismarck, N. D. ING assemblage into jail. The prisoners were packed intc cells like sardines, left standing twenty-four hours, then taken o>! one by one and questioned. Citizens , were warned to go home and pay nc further need to the agiators. The foreigners were taken in motor car* toward the frontier and, miles fron habitation, were turned loose and tolc to keep going. There has been nc other communist activity in that state. seeded Aire: calling upon his followers to embrace the doctrines of Moscow. It fell flat and all his former comrades repudi- Joseph Zaloudek, Omaha. grocer; clerk, won $24,000 on the Englist derby, and had never seen a horse- race or bet on one before. agents of Mos-' GOVERNMENT POST The new U. S. Inspector of Cus- ! toms at Northgate is C. O. Wolen, | a graduate of Dakota Business Col- ! lege, Fargo. Hundreds have turned | their D.B.C. training to good ac- count in Civil Service. Every day, ‘‘Dakotans” cash in on their ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). Vivian Lind recently joined the office staff of the County Audi- tor, Lakota; Verna Fuder became private secretary to the Agency Director, New York Life Insur- ance Co. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful’” Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front S:., Fargo. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. e Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dah! Bidg. 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