The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 8

ne ote PN MINNESOTA, NORTH ~ DAKOTA, ST.JOHN'S, HASKELL SELECTED Enge, Hoffman, Meinhover and Henry Brown Will Go to State University GREEN TO INDIAN SCHOOL; O'Hare Plans Prep Work; May- ville Gets Fay Brown; Two Choose Minnesota Nine former Bismarck high school athletics, eight of whom were mem-~- bers of state championship teams, will matriculate in institutions of higher learning next month. They are Fay Brown, '29, Henry “Brown, '28, Russell Enge, Wallace Green, Earl Hoffman, Theodore Meinhover, John O'Hare, Edward Spriggs, and Charles Wittey, all of the 1930 graduating class. Frank Smith, ’30, letterman in foot- ball and basketball, has no plans for school this coming year. Three of last SS eae , Hoffman, and Meinhover, pla! rareniall at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. Enge played : 8 ‘Nine Bis THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 ear’s Final Shot at Major Title Western Open Provides ‘The Haig’ | ee INDIANWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB COURSE - 6,806Y0S. PAR” = 4°72 The 6,806-yard Indianwood club course, near Detroit, will be the scene of Walter Hagen's final come ETEET effort to grasp a! mejor golf title this year in the Western Open. He will be opposed, among other first flight professionals, by Tommy Armour, defending chanipion, CHANPS FIND PHILS TOUGH AND PRATES BEAT BROOKLYN &0) | Cardinals Play Hard Game but New York Clan Emerges With 4-2 Victory Wesley Ferrell Wins 21st Game of Season; Whitehill Grabs Eleventh Straight (By the Associated Press) The three contenders for the na- tional league flag found themselves in @ more uncertain position today with the prospect that the coming series between the Chicago Cubs and New | York Giants will be the crucial one of the season. | ‘The Giants have taken second | Place to place themselves within | striking distance of the league lead- | ing Cubs, only three games behind. | While the Giants were taking a the St. Louis cumbed by a 3 to 0 count. | enders battled the Cubs to a standstill jin 16 innings which wound up in a a victory when Lester Bell hit a homer with two on bdse in the eight a thoroughly enjoyable day | Single exception of those who work for Boston. The red stockinged mounds- men failed to stop the Cleveland bat- | ters while the Indians got the benefit of Wes Ferrell’s 2ist of the year and an of pitching by Roxie by scores of 7 to 2 and 7 to 3. Whitehif Wins 11 Earl Whitehill continued his chase after Farrell’s league leading total his string to were the Chicago White Sox, who suc- George Blaeholder hurled the day's fourth major league shutout, allow- ing the champion Philadelphia Ath- letics only five hits while the St. marck Athletes Will Begin College Work in Se LOSE Are you one of those golfers who thinks of a correction to make in your swing and then assumes that play at the next tee or green will be better because you know where the trouble | es? | * Golf is a game in which no player can take anything for granted. One| continually must be checking up on certain movements relative to shot | making. As an example, you have topped your drive on No. 7. Suddenly you | realize that you hurried the down-; swing and caused you to look up pre- | maturely, You'll remedy that back- Louis Browns scored a 7 to 0 triumph. Goose Goslin led the attack with three home runs in.successive times at bat. laningsFail | To Decide Contest {thre swing at the next tee, you say. Then; forget, and five or six‘tees and; three or four dubbed drives later you | realize that the trouble has not been fixed. | Bobby Jones checks up on three things before each swing. They are different on different - occasions, of course. Your trouble may be in the hurried ; backswing, too much right hand or an incorrect. ition of the feet. Re- | The Place to Concentrate on Eradication of a Fault Is Just Before Swing CHECK UP ON Your crops out later. | ptember + GIANTS WIN, JUMP TO.SECOND PLACE AS CUBS, ROBINS close struggle from ;Cubs and Phillies Are Playing Cardinals, 4 to 2, Pittsburgh shoved Brooklyn's Robins into third place; Off Deadlock Today on with an 8 to 0 triumph while the; ; gardless of what it is, check up on it! (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | at the tee, and not while you're walk- | ing down the fairway. And continue; TOMORROW: | that concentration at the tee, else it football, Hoffman earned letters in football and basketball, and Mein- hover was a performer on the grid, ctice—Right or Hagen Traverses Detroit Course in 66 wrong’ court, and field when in Bismarck high school. fe Green Goes to Haskell Green, Indian athlete who played football and was a great quarter miler, has made plans to enroll at Haskell Institute, Indian school at}- wrenee, Kansas. pennies. football, basketball, and track performer, and Whittey, grid luminary, are considering entering the University of Minnesota at Min- neapolis. Onare, who has been promised an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Ma., in| gs 1931, by Congressman Thomas Hall, will take preparatory work at St. John’s Military Academy, Delafield, tency Brown, letterman in three sports, also plans to enroll at the} University of North Dakota while his brother, Fay, will go to the State ‘Teachers college at Mayville, N. D. Bismarck high school this year is sending an imposing array to col- legiate circles in this group of nine. Won Five Championships Demon athletes in the last two years, under the tutelage of Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod, won five of | » the six major state high school thampionships. ‘They won the foot- gall titles in 1928 and 1929, the bas- retball crown in 1930, and the track md field championships in 1929 and 1930. In addition, Bismarck won runnerup honors to the 1929 state basketball champions, Valley City, being nosed out in an upset in the final contest. Most of the Capital City athletes are expected to journey to their chosen schools early to report for football practice sessions. Gus Payne Is Clay Target Champ for 2nd Straight Year Cleveland Man, Formerly of Oklahoma, Wins When Three Shoot Off Tie Vandalia, O., Aug. 20—(P)—For the second straight year, Gus Payne, Cleveland, is the North American clay target champion, although he had to win a three-way tie to keep his title. Payne, A. M. McCrea of Lamar, Mo., and Ed Martin of Columbus, Wis., finished in a deadlock with each hav- ing broken 199 out of a possible 200 targets in yesterday's shooting of the grand American handicap trap shoot tournament in progress here. In the shoot-off, however, Payne broke 25 straight targets, while Mc- Crea could score only 23 and Martin 20. Payne won the title a year ago with the same score when he hailed from Oklahoma City. The women’s North American championship went to Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Freehold, N. J., with a of 185, one better than Mrs. Ni V. Pillet, Houston, Texas. Miss Alice M. Crothers, Chestnut Hill,’ Pa., took third after shooting off a triple tie at 181 with Miss Eunice Haggard, Win- chester, Ky., and Miss Marte Kautzky, |_ Shirley Feregard, Jr., 15, Galveston, Texas, shattered 95 out of a possible 100 targets to win the junior cham- pionship, open to youths under 18 years of age. Bob Hardy, Galesburg, Ill, the defending champion, finished in a tie for second with Howard Kieffer, Orrville, O. Both had 93. Fourteen-year-old Henry Rosen- brock, Gardnersville, Nev., won the sub-junior title in a shoot-off with Bud McKinley, Harrisburg. O., after they had tied with totals of 93. Newsboy Brown | Beats Wolgast Recognized V World’s Flyweight Champ Given Severe Beat- ing in Los Angeles -Los Angeles, Aug. 20.—(?}—Midget Swetonic Blanks Brooklyn Outfit Giants Jump to Second Place by Winning Over Cards; Cubs Are Defeated Pittsburgh, Aug. 20.— (#) — The Brooklyn Robins were shut out by Steve Swetonic Tuesday, Pittsburgh 8 to 0. 000 000000 0 6 4 Pittsburgh -- 231 000 023t—- § 12 0 Phelps, Elliott, Moss and Lopez, Picinich; Swetonic and Hemsley. * BRAVES WHITEWASH REDS Cincinnati. -- The Boston Braves whitewashed Cincinnati 4 to 0, mark- ing the Reds’ fourteenth defeat in the last 16 games. Boston .... Cincinnati Frankhou Gooch, GIANTS ADVANCE NOTCH , St. Louls.-Defeating the St. Vouis Cardinals 4 to 2, the New York Giants moved into second place in the Na- tional league, half a game ahead of Brooklyn. v -- 030 000 100— 4 12 0 +. 001100 000— 2 9.0 logan, O'Farrell; Lind- sey and Mancuso. PHILS BATTLE CUBS Chicago.—After winning the firet game $ to 8 from the Chicago Cubs, the Phillies battled the Nationai league leaders to a 6 to 6 tie in the 16-inning nightcap. . First game: Philadelphia 011 204 100— 9 13 3 Chicago .. ;,, 000 410 300— 8 13 1 Sweetland, Willoughby, Benge and Davis; Root, Teachout, Nelson and Hartnett. Second game: Philadel . 103 000 200 000 000 0— 6 15 2 Chicago . 003 000 030 000 000 0— 6 16 1 Collins and Rensa; Osborn, Bush and Hartnett. winning Brooklyn .. 000 301 000— 4 60 000 000 000— 9 63 Cronin; Rixley and AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig (Yankees), .392. Runs—Ruth (Yankees), 133. Home runs—Ruth (Yankees), 44. Stolen b: ‘McManus (Tigers), 17. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is a coin expert and has written a series of eight volumes on thé world’s coin- age. He elso coilects fragments of bombs that have been thrown at him Pea uine so ittine. 236 Has a barge sols EGAD ~THiS 1S “THE MOST VIOLET STORM I HAVE EVER UM-aM~I HAVE SAILED BEFORE THE URBULEAT SEAS, MLADS ~~ AND I be GuLP H CAP’N, MASAH! ~~ YO" OWES Me $47, AN’ TUL SETTLE FO" HALF BEFO” Wolgast, recognized world’s flyweight thampion in New York and Pennsyl- yania, took a severe beating at the hands of Newsboy Brown, Los Ange- jes veteran trial horse, in a 10-round non-title bout last night. Referee Jack Kennedy gave six ounds to Brown, Wolgast two, and d two even. The fight was fast hout. The Philadelphian ¢ Brown in the fifth and was throw hoa ggered im the eighth by a terrifc ftte the body. EXPERIENCED! — 4 SPEAK WITH ~ AH. ! |Veteran, Without Title Now, Cracks Par by Six; Kirk and Espinosa Near Detroit, Aug. 20.—(4)—Indianwood what rugged, but not what golfers! call “unfair”, was the scene today of | ; the qualifying round of the contest | for the western open championship, | defended by Tommy Armour and/ sought by some of America’s best pro- | | fessionals and a handful of first rate ; amateurs. Practice rounds yesterday gave hope of some par smashing play before the championship is decided Saturday. Walter Hagen, now without any title at all, broke the course record with a 66, six below par, and several others were not far behind. In fact, Eddie | Kirk, Dearborn, Mich., made a 67, Al Espinosa turned in a 69 and there were a flock of 71's and 72's. The final entry list showed 175 golf- ers seeking the title, of whom 150 will qualify today. These will play 18 holes Thursday and a like number Friday. For the final 36 holes the field will be cut down to the top 64 and ties. Kansas City Drops | Pair to Louisville Toledo Wins Series From Min-| neapolis by Grabbing Fi- nal Game 6 to 2 Kanshs City, Aug. 20.--()—Louis- ville won a doubleheader from Kansas City Tuesday, 11 to 5 and 6 to 1. The second game was called after the sixth\ inning by agreement. Firgt game Louisville 013 020 140-11 15 1 Kansas Ci 20.002 100— 5 15 4 Penner, Poill, Tincu son: Maley, Thomas, |Collins, Susce. Second gam Louisville . Kansas Cit: Deberry and Susce, "* MUDHENS WIN SERIES Minneapolis.—Toledo defeated Min- Reapolis 6 to 3 and made it three out tl of five fo! series. +++ 000000 240— 6 71 Toledo . Minneapo! 902.000 000— 2 8 4 Rabb, Tate and Henline; Benton and Gonzales. The bird, the great crested fly-; catehe:, wish race excepitons, deco- rates ‘hts nest with a cast snake skin. It is generally supposed this is done for protection. and Thomp- Warmouth and -500000— 5 80 000 001--. 1 5 1 ‘Thompson, Holley and OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHY MADOR, THIS 1S DUST A THUNDER STORM OVER “TH” RIVER !~ ‘Charley Ruffing _ Shuts Out Chisox | course, 6,806 yards long, and some-, Gives Foes Two Hits; Goose Goslin Hits Three Homers in New York, One Contest Aug. 20.—-()—The Yan- kees scored a 3 to 0 victory Tuesday over othe Chicago White Sox, aided by Babe Ruth's Chicago . New York’. Caraway Bengough. GOSLIN and HITS THREE HOMERS Charley Ruffing’s pitching and fielding. 080 000 000-— 9 2 2 000 001 02t— 3 81 rouse; Ruffing and Philadelphia.—The St. Louis Browns took the final of a three-; me series with the Philadelphia Athletics 7 to 0. Goose Goslin equaled the world rec- St. Louis .. Philadelphia Blacholder, lord by hitting three home runs in one | game on successive times at bat 021 010 102— 7 12 0 12000 000 000— 0 5 1 nd Ferrell; Walberg, | Rommell and Cochrane. WHITEHILL BESTS GRO Washington.—Detroit Washington hurling duel. Detroit .... Washington . Whitehill Wrs Ww defeated the Nationals 2 to 1 in @ -. 000002 000— 2 6 1 1010000 000— 1 5 2 Désautels; Brown, 'Liska and Ruel. ‘EY FERRELL WINS 218T Boston.—Cleveland won both games | of a doubleheader from Boston, 7 to jand 7 to 3. Wesley Ferrell became the most victorious of American’ league hurlers by winning his twenty-first First game: Cleveland Boston . Ferrell and | victory in’ the first game. ces 2000001 202-- 7 11? 000 100 001— 2 10 1 L. Sewell; Gaston, Bushey and-Berry. Second game: Cleveland Boston Lawson and Connolly > | - Fights Last Night ° New York—Justo Suarez, it Brace 003 301 000-— 7 11 1 100 001 001—_ 37 1 ‘att; Russell, Dirham | e Ar- Rapids, Mich., Auliffe, Detro! tile, Pa. le. out rs fias the of any state. Gets SEA SICK TAKING MAST IN SOME VERY FACE ~+ITS GREEN —~ AN” YouR NOSE, BEING RED, MAKES You Look LIKE A —<LAA = ME tos smallest population WE'RE ONLY ON FouR FEET] OF WATER, AN” COULD Lp g WADE ASHORE EE Is ATUXEDO! CAME OFF Td” SHOWER etter Maite LiFe-BoA! humble Phillies kept the league lead- | ers from making any sort of a gain in a doubleheader. Wilson Ties Record i The Phillies took the first game 9} to 8 despite the efforts of Hack Wil- | son, who clouted his 43rd home run | to tie the National league record set last year by Chuck Klein and of Hart- | nett and Blair, who also hit homers. | ‘Then, as the teams attempted to play jone, but the, Phillies battled the Na-' terminated th wi off Saturday's 11 inning tie, the tail |tional League champions to a 3 to 3 ‘erminated the second game with the Eve of Big Series vs Chicago, Aug. 20—(#)—After spend. ing 27 innings on one ball game, the Cubs and Phillies still had the job to! finish today. A double-header was arranged | when' the Phijjies came to Chicago; last Saturday, W bring their schedule | up to date. The Cubs won the first! . » the war against Spitting is a crusade of decéncy...join it. Another try was made yesterday. | The Phils scored their first victory of the series and their third of the season from the Cubs, but again de- layed completion of business by hold- ing out for 16 innings until darkness | "| tie in 11 innings in the second game.| The Phillies have done little dam- age to the Cubs’ drive for a second straight National League pennant, but-they have caused much wear and tear on Joe McCarthy’s clan. Today was listed as an open date, but in- stead of resting up before the inva- sion of the onrushing New York Giants, the Cubs had to meet the Phillies again. | Spitis a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar One of many actual pho- tographs of ‘‘spit-tip- ping’’ cigar makers. The above picture was takenon March22, 1980. ‘An ing smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled-cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “spit-tipping.” Certified hand, spit-tipping—No Cremo is made Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke—mild—mel- low—nut-sweet! Every leaf en- - tering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by Certified © 1930 American affidavit from the photographer is on file, showing that this work- man used spit in finish- the end of a cigar. Cremo is absolutely free from ' the United States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by-amazing inven- tions that bind, tip the cigars. m roll, wrap a THE GOOD §¢ CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED ¢