The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 @ period of seven months. He sald Jones was down in par 3 to four for Wizard Completes ~ Grand Slam in Golf «Continued trom page one) good putts left for their pars. They vomaissed and halved in fives, Twenty-sixth hole, 350 yards. par Bob nearly drove the green and chipped to within ten feet of the cup. Homans was too strong with his ap- Proach but just missed sinking a 15- footer. It was a half in fours. Twenty-seventh hole, 170 yards, par . Jones missed the green with his tee shot at the twenty-seventh and went into'a trap. Homans was 10 feet from the cup. Jones ‘was 18 feet short in 2 and was down ‘1 4, conceding Ho- mans his putt and the hole. Jones 8 up. Twenty-eighth hole, 335. yards, par four. ‘ Jones drove a long ball at the twenty-eighth but in rough. Homans was in the-fairway 38 yards behind. Gene put is second in a trip to the left. Jones’ second found the same trap. Bob failed to get out on his 3rd YS Bae in 6's‘ind Jones was dormie eight. 3 Twenty-ninth hole, 378 yards, par four. ‘The. drives were long at the 29th. Homans on the right of the fairway and Jones on the left. Homans pitched on past the cup. Jones was. short in two and each took 2 putts for in par 4., Jones winning 8 up to play. card: afte Trough and missing his putt fcr a three. Then on the 18th, the Jersey star holed a 20-foot putt to save a hail after overshooting the green, while Bobby was 18 feet from the cup with his second. ‘Takes It Easy Jones took matters very easily at the outset and his margin of 3 up at the turn was more the result of Homans’ very erratic play than any superlative shooting on the part of the triple champion. putted three of the greens on the out- going nine but on two of these he got no worse than a half, losing the ‘ith when he was stymied. That was the only hole Homans won qn the outgoing nine and his birdie on the 17th was the only hole he captured coming in. Coming in, Jones settled down to more workmanlike golf. He won five out of seven holes in @ row to go eight up at the 16th. He sank a 25-foot putt for a birdie on the 11th and holed a six-footer on the 15th for another birdie. v His greatest shot, however, was 4 No. 3 iron that cleared the traps, . guarding the 14th and fell 15 feet from the cup, after Homans had failed to get home with a spoon. Bob made only a gesture for his birdie here, for Homans was on in three and still short in four. > A galloping gallery of 7,500 fs followed the match as Jones piled up @ lead that forecast another decisive victory and the clean sweep that has been his goal for 1930. it had been unseasonably a strong northeast wind blowing as Jones and Homans began their final 36-hole match. ~ A gallery of 2,500 fans was present at the start, bundled in fur-trimmed coats and sweaters. Jones hit some practice shots with t the wood before going to the first | tee, He wore a heavy sweater and so did Homans, making his debut as a finalist in any national champion- ship. Jones drove with a spoon from the first tee but was slightly in front of Homans’ long tee om 20 feet aes ens EY : i iti i F 38 i tes & i ais . EF la ; . i ef uf i : : ee Hehe te Req By Beating Homans: ppliances; .|by George Leibold on automatic | the school. & v i g 3 : gg gee af ale li i E Hi i [ E iS e af i z 5 a3 g ae "Oo ane i i i i ui & g i 5 FF i i ; NVE WILL TRACE MONEY SOURCE IN NEBRASKA BALLON Says Perjury Charges to Be Filed Agtinst Pair Who Gave Testimony ‘W. Norris was traceable to Seymour. He added that Seymour's bank ac- deposits of $7,000 over Sept. Nye of the senate campaign he intended to find where that money came from and how it was spent. i Nye said complaints had been re- ceived of the excessive expenditures of money in the West Virginia sen- atorial campaign and a committee of investigation would be sent to -the state immediately. : Nye sald ROCHESTER TAKES THRD OF SERIES Red Wings Slam Four Louisville Pitchers All Over in sunior World Series Games aominee. Nye also said he would go to Mas- sachusetts next week to make a@ per- sonal survey and until then he would not determine whether an inquiry would be made in that state. On October 14 the committee will go either to North Carolina or Ten- nessee to investigate the expenditure of money in the Democratic pri- maries in those states. [ Radio Announcer enll Sets New Record >—<§_|_——— New York, Sept. 27.—(?)}—Norman Pearce, radio announcer, seems to have quite a voice from the endur- ance standpoint. He talked into a mike for 24 hours straight at a radio fair on various things from capital punishment to the South Sea islands, The oil in cherry pits has been found of value in the manufacture of cosmetics. ' Red Wing Stadium, Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 27.—(#) —Slamming four Louisville pitchers to all corners of the lot, the Rochester Red Wings took the third game of the junior world series here this afternoon, 9 to 2. Nearly 8,000 attended despite wintry weather. Hitting savagely, the Red Wings took 95 to 0 lead in the first three innings. Singles by Brown and Toporcer, with Deberry’s fumble sandwiched between, brought in a run in the first. In the second frame, they proceeded to pound Deberry from the box and continued their scoring on Ben Tincup, who relieved him, with two men on bases, Charley Wilson, Wing shortstop, started the assault with a long homer over the right field fence. After the next, two men went out, Brown singled for his ‘seventh safe blow in eight times at bat in the series. He stole second, Topcorer walked. Brown scored on Martin's single. Then Tin- cup took Deberry’s place on the hill. 27.—(?)—-Chair- ee ¢| Singles by Herman and Marcum and Chicago and released on his own Collins promptly tripled, id until October 1. scoring Toporcer and Martin. He - county asked that the six requisitions be issued so that if extradition of Crossman is refused on one charge the others can be pressed. then singled to left, scoring Collins. They added their ninth run in the| LWO Are Sentenced sixth on singles by Martin, Worthing- | ~ ton and Wilson. After holding the Colonels score- less again in the fourth and fifth, Grant eased up a bit and allowed the first Louisville run in the fifth. A hot double by and Mar- er had doubled and ed. Worthington Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27—(P}— Eddie Norris, Minot, was sentenced to five years and Lee Dillage, Lignite, to two and a half years in the federal penitentiary by Judge Andrew Miller in United States district court here today. Bonds were being aranged late to- day to obtain the release of the two men pending appeals from their con- viction on charges of transporting liquor. The amount of the bonds will be set later. The jury which found Norris and Dillage guilty disagreed in the case of Ed Madison, former Fargo chief of police, who was a co-defendant. Grant Extradition Of Minnesota Men Extradition of Lawrence Pickar and Matt Pickar Jr., to Minnesota on charges of second degree assault was ordered today by Governor George F. Shafer. ‘The two men, held at Fargo are & double by Branom accounted for the tally. A fast double play prevented further scoring. Ask Extradition of Alleged Embezzler Six requisitions for the retufn of Darwin Crossman, formerly of Dick- inson, to North Dakota were forward- ed today to the governor of Tlinois by Governor George F. Shafer. Four of the requisitions asked for Crossman’s return on charges of em- bezzlement, one for issuing a check without sufficient funds, and one for jumping a hotel bill. All of the al- leged crimes were said to have been committed in Stark county. Crossman is charged with embez- zling the firm for which he worked at Dickinson. He was arrested in Fut a2, bode 33 aks i Be ge 5, 2 i ie peeed if E - F i . i to a birdie 2 for Homans. up. Eighteenth hole, 445 yards, par four: Both drove to rough at the left at the home hole. Jones was slightly Mrs. T. Quanrud Wins Gas Range Awarded At Cooking School Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, 312 An- derson street, was awarded the grand prize, a Magic Chef gas range, given away Friday afternoon as a closing feature of the three-day cooking school at the city auditorium, spon- sored by the Montana Dakota Power company, “It was estimated that more than day. in expressing his pleasure at the interest Bismarck housewives took in out, with 516 women registering day, 310 Thursday, and 275 on the opening day. Conducting the school was Mrs. Violet M. Hollis, home economist, and the demonstration included in- structions in the making of salads, pastries, cakes and breads, as well as in the cooking of vegetables and meats. Dishes prepared, and other prizes were awarded each afternoon to women attending. Among those re- ceiving prizes were Mesdames W. F. Deming, R. E. Drew, George Tekippe, J. Entringer, Annie Flow, L. O. Rud- ser, L. R. Bunker, J. P. Sell, J. K. Cowan, A. G. Olson, L V. Pettit, W. J. Wilcox. 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