The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 COMET OF FAIRWAYS HAS 280 SCORE FOR } T-HOLE MEET PLAY Sensational 31, Five Under Par, on Third Nine Gives Cham- pion Margin TONY MANERO IS SECOND Horton Smith and Walter Hagen Are Third and Fourth; La- cey, Sarazen Next St. Paul, Aug. 18.—()—Once again “Light Horse” Harry Cooper, comet of the fairways, has definitely estab- lished himself as a power to be reck- oned with in the realm of golf. The diminutive Chicago profession- al, one of the game's great stars of yesterday, stepped up another rung on the comeback ladder yesterday by conquering a brilliant field with par shattering golf to win St. Paul's first $10,000 open championship over the wind-tossed Keller course. Beats Par by Eight To accomplish his triumph, Cooper toured the 72 hole stretch in 280 strokes, eight under par, and three strokes better than his closest rival, Tony Manero of. New York. It was one of the smartest cards the game has ever known. A sensational 31, five strokes under par, on the second nine holes of his third round, pushed the dashing cab- allero over the top.| He took a 37 on the outward trip of the round for an 18 hole total of 68 strokes that gave him a one stroke lead over Ma- nero, which he stretched two more strokes with a fine 70, two better than par, on his final round. : Cooper’s four rounds were 69-73- 68-70. Horton Smith finished third with a 285 total. The renowned New York professional finished the three quar- ter mark seven strokes behind Cooper but ended with a 68 that brought him the $1,500 third place money. Ma- nero’s score netted him $2,000. ‘Walter Hagen landed fourth with @ 286 score. Sarazen, Lacey Tied Gene Sarazen, New York profes- sionia who established a course record with a 67 on his first round only to fall a victim of the wind and loose putts, finished in a fifth place dead- lock with Charles Lacey, the young Briton from Clementsen, N. J., who upset the national open field at Inter- lachen by tying Bobby Jones at the ‘Harry Coo nglish Girl Favored for U.S. Tennis Title Brookline, Mass. oe MRS. ANNA HARPER After Mrs. Helen Wills Moody declined to defend her American tennis championship in the Forest Hills tourna- ment beginning August 18, Betty Nuthall of England became the general favorite. on Mrs. Anna Harper of San Francisco, seeded No. 1, Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., and Sarah Palfrey of American hopes are pinned Nick Detroit Stops 1; Yankees and Chisox Split Double Bill Washington, Aug. ended Washington's winning streak six games Sunday, beating the Sen: tors 15 to 1 BOSOX BEATEN TWICE Cullop Equals Home Run Record Senator Streak Terrell Tames Washington 15 to! 18.—(#) Detroit Forty-second Circuit Swat; | Expects Many More i Chicago, Aug. 18.—(F}—Nick Cullop, | the Minneapolis siege gun, today was half-owner of the American Associ-| ation home run record and circum-/} stances indicated he soon would be-} come sole owner of the honor. H of| The Miller outfit yesterday waited a-| until his last time at bat in a couble-/ header against Toledo, before he ex- 5 ploded his forty-second circuit wallop! of the season off Elam Van Gilder,! to tie the mark established in 1921 by| Bunny Brief of the Kansas City} a r Boston.—Cleveland won a double- | Blues. co round. Each header from Boston, 9 to 3 and 2 to6.| Culiop has about 40 games. in| s q irst_ ga Jchnny Goodman, Omaha amateur | Cleveland which to get another homer and set a who conquered Bobby in the first round of the 1929 national amateur, Ied the amateurs and tied Tommy Armour of Detroit, western open champion, for fifth with 289. Other prize winning totals were Al Espinosa, Chicago, 292; Harold Mc- Spaden, Cethel, Kans.. 293; Johnny Ferrell, New York, and Ed Duley, | Wilmington, Del., 294; Johnny Roule, Chicago, 295; Bill Mehlhorn, 296, and Johnny Dawson, Chicago, 297. Virtually all of the leaders today were en route to Detroit for the west- ern open championship this week. Cubs and Robins Both Grab Games Vance Pitches Well and Blanks Pirates; Braves Win Pair From Cincy Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—Manager Joe McCarthy, owner William Wrig- ley, Jr, and president William L. Veeck still are giving thanks to the Cubs reserve department. Lester Bell is the latest to jump in- to an emergency job and deliver. Bell, who was obtained from the Braves with the idea of using him at third base, was hampered by a sore arm during the early part of the sea- son and later found himself idle be- tause Woody English, Clarence Blair, and Doc Farrell were playing so brilliantly. Bell was sent to first base yester- day to replace Charlie Grimm, who was spiked in the second game of Saturday's doubleheader with the Phillies. He did a good job of field- ing and produced three singles, two of which drove in runs in a 5 to 4 vic- tory. Dannie Taylor, playing left field for Riggs Stephenson, was the hero of the Cub triumph in the final game of the Brooklyn series hitting two doubles and a single, and accounting for three of the Cubs’ four runs. Sports Over Air Sports Oover Air Prominent North Dakota Writer to Conduct Department for WDAY, Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18.—Sport fans of the northwest who have followed Jack Stewart's newspaper stories for years are to be given something new begin- ing Tuesday at 8 p.m., when he will make his first appearance over radio station WDAY in a sports column of the air. The WDAY management believes this is the first feature of its kind in the northwest. Stewart, widely known North Dakota sports writer and pub- licity man, will endeavor to cover sports in the two Dakotas and Min- mesota, but more especially in North (Dakota. A name for the air column jis to be chosen by a contest among listeners. Bill. Terry's 400 batting average this season has verified the judgment of Jewel Pittsburgh manager, who thas contended that the Giants’ first man is the best hitter in the Na- League. Boston ....... Hudlin Second gam NKS HALVE game 8 to 7 in 10 innings fi cago, and the White Sox took ond 6 to 3 «+ 000 013 3000 . 001 130 100 1. 023 O1— 6 11 darkness.) F an t Bengough, Dick e ey Others not sche Springfield Pitcher Walks 15 and Still baseball walking mark. doubleheader. He set some kind to one run. Te rthe Ciret! Vernon Gomez and Huck Betts’ ec- {turned in two excellent pitchirg per- 00001 1 4 2 y, Wells and Gives Only One Run four hits in the second game which Springfield, Ill., Aug. 18.—()—Gene Jones, young Springfield Three Eye League hurler, has one tecord they can't take away from him—the night Jones last night defeated Decatur, 4 to 1, in the second game of a night record when he walked 15 men and still managed to hold his opposition new record, and at the pace he has! been using, appears to be certain to beat 50. anne is wie ie Ha -2 ag Hi Other developments for the day Boston... i 0 $ isville’s Calledseidcsewentn y law.y || Were: Louisville's lead was cut to four iacFasden and (ames, and St. Paul jumped back in- to second place by a margin of one- half game over Toledo. formances to boot St. Paul to two triumphs over Columbus, 3 to 2, and 4 to 3. Louisville trimmed Kansas City 4 © bill, but were shut out, 3 to 0, by Lou Fette, in the other affair. | Ed Strelecki celebrated the lifting of his suspension by hurling Milwau-} {kee to a 6 to 1 win over Indianapolis in the first game of the double-head- er. The Indians accomplished a triple play in the first inning. Mike Cvengros duplicated Strelecki’s per- formance, giving Milwaukee only Indjanapolis won, 14 to 1, Ernie Wingard took his turn at pitching and hurled Toledo to an 8 to 1 victory over Minneapolis in the fitst contest. break for the day by hammering Elam Van Gilder for a 9 to 2 decision. Jack Shechan, former Brooklvn in- fielder, with Atlanta of the Southern association, recently went 34 days at second base without an error, hand- ling 216 chances perefectly. of to 3 in the first game of their twin) * Minneapolis gained an even |! Minneapolis Outfielder ciouts} Columbus Drops Pair to Saints Three Other Doubleheaders on Association Program Sun- day Are Split St. Paul, Aug. won a doubleheader from Columbus Sunday, 3 to 2 and 4 to 3, behind the good pitching of Gomez and Betts. First game: Columbus . St. Paul Kemner and Dixon; Gomez and Gra- bowski. Second gam Columbus. . Paul ... Miller, Eckert, Betts and Fenn MILLERS Minneapol game from Minneapolis 8 to 1, while the Millers copped the second '9 to 2. - 000 101 000— 2 8 0 = 900000012. 8 70 11100 01¢— 4 12 1 ton and Devine; TCH SECOND ‘oledo took the first First game Toledo 01 000 001-— R14 1 Minneapi 00.000 000-— 1 6 1/ Benton, H. 8. Second game Toledo i Min Jaw.) Hill and BLUES SPLIT ‘Louisville and K even, the Colonels w 4 to 3, and the Blues Louisville . 010021000 4 81 Kansas Ci 002.001 000-- 3. 3 Polli, Tincup and Barnes; Day and Susce. Second gam Louisville. 000000 000-0 8 0 Kansas City -..°. 001 01100¢— 3 8 0 Weinert, Williams and Thompson; Fette and Collins. BREWS, INDIANS EVEN Milwaukee.—- The Braves defeated Indianapolis 6 to 1 in the first game, but the Indians took the second 14 to L. First gam Indianapolis .....000010000— 1 5 5 + 211 011 00¢— 6 10 1 Milwaukee Yan Alstyne, House, Parks and Ang- relecki and Young. Second game: Indianapolis . 013 000 514—14 21 0 000.000 010— 1 41 Milwaukee .: Gvengros and Mondine; Ryan, Bu- hea, vid, Barrere and Art Shires looked for his outfield- er’s mitt the first time he saw Joe Kuhel, Washington recruit, perferm at first base. WS TH” WATER qui’ DIVING! MUD 18.—(%)—The Saints | FY. SAY, KEEP YouR HULL You STIR UP ALL -TH’ IN “TH”? RIVER LISTEN f+ You YELLOW AN? LEGGED CRANES, GWA IN ALONG ~TH” ; SHORE AN’ STAND 7 ON ONE EVERY “TIME You FLOP NouR CONCERT GRAND ~~ LOOK OUT, SHAPE . IN He (Buster IS A BIG FLOP AT DIVING = HERE [ COME RE I~ DUST LIKE A ROOF TANK FALLING OFF ITS SUPPORTS! ~' we HE LIKES -To THINK HES oNE OF THOSE FAT MIKE ANGELO CHERUBS You SEE WAFTING ACROSS Dome CEILINGS ©1930 BY HEA SERVICE, mC, x per Smashes Par to Win First St. Paul O IN'GRAW OUTRIT ONLY THREE GAMES BEHIND LOOP CHAMPION CUBS Gotham Club Has Won Five in Last Six and 22 of Last 32 Contests SENATOR STREAK ENDED Babe Ruth Swats No. 44 Sun- day as Yankees and Chi- sox Divide Program (By the Associated Press) Noted for their strong finishes, the New York Giants have climbed in the National league pennant race. The Giants were a half game be- hind the second-place Brooklyn Rob- ins, and only three games behind the league-leading Chicago Cubs after Saturday's games. The Giants won 22 out of 32 games in the last month. | Grimes Halts Pace ‘They extended their winning streak to five games in the first half of yes- terday’s twin bill by pounding Wild Bill Hallahan of the Cards and’ three | successors for a 12 to 4 victory. Bur- | leigh Grimes turned the tables in the second game and the Cards won; 14 to 4. | Chicago and Brooklyn turned in | Single victories to gain a half game on the Giants and continue their race two and one-half games apart. The Cubs, in the eighth, scored two runs to win 5 to 4. The Robins played a home game against Pittsburgh, and Dazzy Vance fanned nine and’ hurled an eight-hit shutout. The score was 5 to 0. ‘The Boston Braves supplied Cincin- nati’s fans with enough thrills for a world series in a doubleheader be- tween two clubs buried deep in the second division. The Braves barely edged out a 4 to 3 victory in the first game, then went 13 innings in the nightcap to win 9 to 8 as 37 players, 11 of them pitchers, strove for a vic- Tigers Stop Senators Washington's attempt to overhaul the Philadelphia Athletics in the American league pennant chase was! \halted yesterday after the Senators | troit’s Tigers staged an uprising in the first two innings and scored 11! runs to win 15 to 1. Babe Ruth and Charley Ruffing gave the New York Yankees a 10- inning victory over the Chicago White | | Sox, 8 to 7, in the first half of aj double pill, but the Sox came back! behind Red Faber's pitching to win 6! jto 1 in.a second game which was stopped by rain after five innings. | | Ruth clouted his forty-fourth home} run in the seventh, then made the | winning run in the tenth on Ruffing’s pinch single. “ With the Athletics and St. Louis} jidle, Cleveland won both games from | the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 3 and 2 to 0.} College Star to Join Pirate Club ‘Spades’ Wood Fh shai to Public Notice With Per- + fect Bridge Hand Pacolet, S. C., Aug. 18.—(4)—With his 13 spades Charles A. “Spades” Wood dug himself a path to the big | league. Wood,former Wofford college play- er, has been sold by the Wichita, Kan., club of the Western league to the Pittsturgh Pirates. He-will report at once. “Spades,” known in the west as the “boy wonder, pitcher,” was shoved into professional baseball when a game of bridge wrote sudden finis to his col- lege career. With three other Wofford college students in the game, Wood drew a perfect hand—13 spades. The papers heard of it and printed ! Poloists Likely Westchester polo cup experts predict to Defend Cup When the American team rides out to face the British in deferise of the filled by Tommy Hitchcock (upper right) at No. 3, Winston Guest (lower that three of the four posts will be pen Golf Tourney NEW YORK GIANTS CONTINUE GREAT PLAY AND PRESS ROBINS FORMER BISMARCK RESIDENT VICTOR IN BEMIDJI MEET L. C. Sorlein Defeats Dick Fowl. er, Fargo, in Finals at Birchmont Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 18—(—The Birchmont International golf tourna- ment had a new champion toaay—L. C. Sorlein, Fargo, formerly of Bis- marek. Sorlein’ triumphed in the fina yesterday by trouncing a fellow Da- kotan, Dick Fowler, also of Fargo, 3 up and 2 to play. The new champion completed qualifying play Friday in a tie with seven others and waded through his opposition for the right to enter the playoff and win the title. The women's: championship war carried to Nebraska by Mrs. C. P. Rohman, Lincoln, who defeated Miss Isabel Bear, Bemidji, 4 and 3. Mrs. Rohman set a new course record for women in a practice round Thursday when she scored an 81. The 1929 men’s titleholder, Bili Fowler, Fargo, walked away with the consolation honors by upsetting Bob Lee, Minneapolis, 4 and 3. The re- Sults of the last day’s matches in- cluded: Finals First flight: Consolation: Welton defeated Wooledge 1 up in 19 holes; third flight: Knudson defeated A. W. Fowler, 2 and 1. Semi-Finals Championship flight: Sorlein de- feated Bawlf 7 and 6; Dick Fowler defeated Burris, 1 up. Consolation: Lee defeated Nichol- right) at back and Eric Pedley, the California sharpshooter, at No. 1, PES ROMER [FEATS YESTERD“ Yj FEATS YESTERDAY) | (By The Associated Press) Red Barnes, White Sox—Drove in three runs on three hits, one a home run, to give White Sox victory in sec- 001 200 00¢— 3 10 O/had taken six straight games. De-/ond game of double-header with Yan- kees. / - Charley Ruffing, Yankees — Pinch winning run in first game. Vic Sorrell, Tigers—Broke Senators’ six-game winning streak. Dazzy Vance, Robins— Struck out nine Pirates and gave only eight scattered hits. Justo Suarez in Third Go Tuesday Young Brazilian Will Be Fol- lowed Closely by Fellow- Countrymen_ New York, Aug.’ 18.—()—Justo Suarez, 21-year-old Argentine boxer, will make his third appearance in the United States at the Queensboro stadium, New York, tomorrow night. | If his native country gets as excited as it did on two previous occasions, sports writers will have a busy eve- ning trying to satisfy the thousands South American cities. He will meet Bruce Flowers at 10 rounds. Bat Battalino, featherweight cham- pion from Hartford, Conn., who keeps the money rolling in by mixing in non-titular affairs, gocs up tonight against Bul Taylor, still the Terre Haute terror but somewhat tamer) than in former years. They meet in Hartford with the title not at stake. erally recognized as the flyweight king, takes on Newsboy Brown for 10 rounds in Los Angeles tomorrow. Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota's line | the story. Wofford authorities were duly regretful, but the game had been | played on Sunday and the four par- | ticipants must go. “Spades” turned to! baseball. | He's in the big time now. i Two Star Hele: crushing full back of last year, will’ play with the Chicago Bears, pro- fessional team, this year. ! Manager John McGraw personally: looked over Jim Mooney, N. C. Sally; GALLANT FOX BEATEN BY JIM DANDY IN SURPRISE SATURDAY orti2hocatt son 2 and 1; Bill Fowler defeated Chommie 5 and 3. First flight, consolation: defeated Bridston, 2 up. Twelfth flight: Wooledge defeated Given, 1 up in 19 holes. Fifteenth flight: Consolation: An- Wooledge Champion Three-Year-Old will Cubs Are Helped Continue Battle for Mon Winning Mark New York, Aug. 18—(#)—Carrying on in quest of the turf’s all-time money winning record despite his surprising defeat by Jim Dandy in the hit in tenth drove in Babe Ruth with | Travers Saturday, Gallant Fox will ‘run in the Saratoga cup on the}. closing day at the Spa and then keep his engagements at Belmont Park in! took advantage of the Lawrence Realization and the] i Jockey Club Gold Cup. Although turned back by a rank outsider inhis campaign togo through | the current season undefeated and pass Zev's money-winning record of $313,000, the big red son of Sir Gal-| men lahad III still stands a good chance of achieving the latter aim. Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone, |, uty" which finished third back of Jim ‘ Probably has; , run his last race. The famous son of | "der Chicle has a bowed tendon in his| fore leg and as it is a low bow near the ankle, it is considered very seri- ous. Dandy and the Fox, Glendive Plans Annual Tourney . | de of fans in Buenos Aires and other | Bismarck Golfers Are Expected | First come jey- to Participate in Sixth Affair of Kind (Tribune Special Service) Glendive, Mont. Aug. day and Labor Day, Aug. 31 and Sey Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, gen-/1"j¢ is announced by J. A. Hunts| member of the tournament comittee i of the local golf club. 18.—(P)— More than 125 are expected to enter the sixth annual golf tournament which will be sponsored here -Sun- Pt, | The course has been lengthened to 18 holes this year, with a total yard- | age of 6,300 and numerous hazards. | Several Bismarck golfers, who in! Past years have won prizes here, are expected to participate in the event again this season, according to mem- | bers of the tournament comittee. ' Qualifiers will be divided in flights jleague pitcher, signed by the Giants.’ for the match play. Missed at Meet Mrs. Moody and Jacobs Will Not’ Participate in Women’s Tennis Tourney New York, Aug. 18—(?)—For the | first time in the last decade. the Na- tional. Women's Tennis singles cham- pionship will be without an outstand- ing favorite when the play opens on; the Forest Hills court today. i Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, winner of six of the last seven championships, and Miss Helen Jacobs, No. 2 on the | national list, are not competing and the tournament is considered wide open. Miss Betty Nuthall, youthful Eng- lish star, back for her third attempt. at the American title, seeded No. 1 among the foreign contingent, has been given the place of honor on the opening day’s card. She appears in the feature match with Miss Louise ; McFarland, Pasadena, Cal. Three other matches will be decided on the stadium court while the 21 other con- tests will be decided on the outer courts. A round by round account is cabled Buenos Aires when Justo Suarez, Ar- gentina lightweight champion, per- forms in New York rings. Elliott WaddeH, 11, scored a hole in By Good Reserves Lester Bel and Dannie Taylor Both Play Well in Week- End Contests Chicago, Aug. uy) — The Cubs ‘ollard’s wildness in the e: defeat the Phillies to 4 Sunday, hiladelphia. 1ol-- 4 91 h 02;— 5 90 is; Bush and VANCE PITCHES WELL Brooklyn.-Vance struck out _n and Brooklyn blanked Pi burgh 5 to 6 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 Brookly 200 102 00 emsley; cin o 3, First’ gam Boston . 600 003 100-— 4 12 0 Cincinnati. 3104 Cantwell ‘and ton, Kolp, Rixey si oO 2— 9 141 + 202 100 0 1. 010 001 032 000 1-- 8 1 . Brad: achar: ohnson, nd. Sukeforth. . GIANTS, CARDS SPLUT | St. Louis.—New York won a slug {ging match from St. Louis 12 to 4 jand St. Louis banged out a if to 4 cision in the second game. ew York . 201 017 010—12 17 1 St. Louis 000 002 020— 4 11 1 Mitchell, Heving and O'Farrell; Hal- lahan, Johnson, Bell, Lindsey) and Mancuso. 93 000 000 220 4 240 008 OOF—14 13 1 , Pruett, Parmelee and Ho- irimes and Wilson, Mnacuse. LEAGUE -— (By the Axsovinted Prens) AY CAN LEAGUE Batting—Terr: Home runs Stolen bases— brig, uth (Yankei Home runs—Ruth ¢ Stolen bases——MeM 1 ankees), 44. nus (Tigers), 17. The Metz brothers—John, Paul and Don’t Sacrifice Accuracy for Distance in Iron Play—Use Woods for Long Shots A fault I have found among many ; players is that they underclub. By that I mean that they use a mashic and hit @ shot hard rather than a |four iron and hit the stroke smartly, | but without any effort to force the | shot. t The development of more than one promising player has been hindered by this practice, which is entirely against the principles of golf. Usually it comes from a desire to show off, to see how far a shot can be played with 8 certain kind of club. i Irons, for the most part, should be | used as approach clubs, to make shots ! from the fairway to the green. Dis- tances are for wood clubs. A player should not glory in the distance he can get with a spade mashie, but the accuracy he can get with it. Irons are for accuracy, not distance, If you desir¢ distance on a | shot, use one of the wood clubs in your bag. That's what they're for. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) one at the Columbus, Ga., Country club. TOMORROW: slice. Another cure for APPROACHING. NOT FOR DISTANCE \ } © NEA a -& fo | Cecil—just about have municipal ten- nis in Memphis, Tenn., to themselves. All three reached the semi-finals of the city tournament. FOR SALE: Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Majn Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin i Prop. | F< Printi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. PHONE 32