The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 | Jose Jurado Continues to Lead in Third Round of British CLEVELAND INDIANS PUZZLE TO MAJOR Two Tilts Staged in Junior League | On Elks Fight Card Tonight | ARGENTINE GOLFER PLAYS STEADY 10 OBTAIN 220 SCORE Gallery of 5,000 Trails Diminu- tive Star; Reels Off Par Fig- ures on First Nine HUNTER GETS SCORE OF 225 Macdonald Smith, New York,| and Arthur Havers, Great Britain, Tied for Second Hoop in Games Played Only in Little Six League; Yankees and Indians Win Two practice games were held in jthe Little Six league Thursday in |preparation tor the opening of the the athletic program spon- |sored by the city board of recreation here. No contests were staged in the Big Four circuit. ” The Indians, aided by their hurler, J. Burckhardt, trounced the Tigers 13-4 while the Yankees triumphed over the Senators 6-4 in the only tilts staged Thursday. Led by the versatile Sig Peterson, who brought in two runs, the Yankees Carnoustie, Scotland, June 5.—(P—} Jose Jurado, tiny little Argentine) star, shot a steady 73 in the third} round of the British open golf cham; pionship Friday to take a lead that) apparently no late finishers could overcome. Jurado's tot at the} three-quarter m: 220, Trailed by a milling gallery of 5,000, | including the Prince of Wales, Jurado reeled off the first nine holes in par figures, 36, and came home in 37, only one over par, for his 73. Jurado Leading His 220 for the first 54 holes of the 92-hole championship, gave him a Jead of three strokes over his closest rivals at the moment, Smith of New York a Macdonald 1923, | It was unlikely that any of those still out could catch the flying Argen- tine in the third round for all of the Jeaders previously had turned in their were Johnny Farrell and Reginald: Whitcombe with 224; Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour and Percy Allis with | 225; Henry Cotton with Joe Kirkwood with 227, and Abe Mitchell, ‘Archie Compston and Tomasco Genta | with 228, Horton Smith, with 231, apparently was out of the running, for he hardly could make up 11 strokes in the final 18 holes. Hunter Trailing Leader Willie Hunter, of Los Angeles. came | fn with a fine 74 to give him a 54-hole total of 225 and leave him within} striking distance of Jurado. : Macdonald Smith made few mis- takes on his outgoing nine. Birdies on the long sixth and the short eighth made up for five on the par four fifth hole. : ‘The winds that were proving so bothersome to other competitors failed to affect Mac Smith's game. He was over par at the 12th and 13th | holes but scored birdies at the 17th|M- and 18th holes, generally regarded as the most difficult of the layout. A magnificent incoming card of 33; accounted for Arthur Havers’ fine 72. Farrell Slips Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y.. pro, slipped up at the second and, fifth holes on the outward journey | but played steady golf coming home. | Willie Hunter, Los Angeles pro,| took an even par 36 on his first nine. Making few mistakes and finishing| out on the home hole with a birdie |; four, Hunter put up a 74 for his third round. Tommy Armour, the Scottish- American, failed to strike his stride and took 39 going out. He was over par on four holes and had only one | \) Dirdie to make up for these slips—a} three at the seventh hole. Troubled by the headwinds into which he was forced to shoot, Ar- mour took fives at the 10th and 14th holes but otherwise shot steady golf on his incoming round. Horton Smith, with 156 for his first two rounds, started with the wind and turned two under fours He took ‘an excess of fives on the way home, Local Gun Club Moves Quarters; Group Will Hold First Shoot on New Grounds Sunday; to Plan for State Meet Members of the Bismarck Gun club} will hold their first trap shoot Sun- day on their new grounds, it was an- nounced Friday by George Ebert, sec- retary of the organization. The new site, located one mile north of Bismarck on state highway No. 6, was donated to the club by the Wachter Transfer company. Former- ly the group had their quarters just north of the Richholt school. Property of the club was moved to the new location during the last two weeks by club members in prepara- tion for the shoot Sunday. Traps were installed Thursday. Arrangements may be made Sun- day for the annual state shoot which will be held on the local club's grounds July 26, 27, and 28. Ray V. Stair is president of the group. Other officers are Fred Peter- son, vice president and George Ebert, secretary. About 25 Bismarck resi- dents are members. . Jeby Outpointed By Vince Dundee Baltimore Fighter Proves Mas- tery Over New Yorker for Second Time New York, June 5—(7)—For the second time in little more than a year, Vince Dundee, Baltimore mid- dleweight, has proved his mastery young east side Hebrew, numbered less than nd Arthur Hav-! [? ers of Great Britain, champ.on in}J obtained a clean-cut victory without Playing their half of the fifth and final inning. The Yankees committed but two er- rors while their opponents had three. Peterson, Yankee twirler, permitted only four hits in the first game of the Little Six league. Burckhi allowed four hits while his opponent, M. Idaback, was pound- ed for seven bingles. The Indians had eight errors on their side of the ledg- er, Nine ecrors were counted for the defeated Tiger club. The box score for the games played Thursday follo > womne tt Hoccosoon wl cncosoweu RB. Minin ol ore hits, 13 k all to Britton, bh Yanks Defeat Senators es (H)— ABRH a. 3S ou enwod eooeHoott eoccosnoey ! Sl meses. eosusouese 4! col ns con aloon on ° 0 0 0 Fy 3 Bel conmocnoce ise hits, Peterson, ome run, Peterson; It 6 in 5 innin, inning: by Bue b he her, b: Bolton, FE TS LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Vince Dundee, Bal- timore, outpointed Ben Jeby, N. York (10): Ignacio Ara, Spain, knocked out Buck “McTierann, Pittsburgh (8); Jack Rosenbers, pointed Vittorio Li- pire, G. Chicago, stopped Mickey Cohen, Denver (10); Frank Battaglia, Minneapolis, stopped Ray Tram- blie, Rockf HL (4); Sam Le- vine, Chicago, knocked out John- ny Lombardo, Milwaukee (1), Flint, Mich—Lou Scoxza, Buf- falo, outpointed Roy Wiiliamn, Chicago (10); Freddie Heinz, Saginaw, knocked out Bertie Mott, Chicago (2). LEE CAVANAGH DEL DUANE Del Duane, Bismarck, is one of the +] principals on the card at the Memor- ial building. He will meet Al Watson, Dawson. Cavanagh, Bismarck, will battle Gus Brandt, Chicago, in the semi-windup. GOPHER NINE ELECTS Minneapolis, June 5.—(?)—Dave Beauchaine, Minneapolis, was elected aptain of the 1932 baseball team at the University of Minnesota. Preliminary Trials in Events Promise Keen Competition; Seven Titleholders Back Chicago, June 5—()—The task of trying to keep as many Southern California stars as possible, from qualifying for the finals was Friday's assignment for athletes from 77 other instituitions entered in the 10th an- nual National Collegiate track and | field championships at Stagg field. Trials in all track events except the mile and two mile, and every- thing except the pole vault and high jump in the field list, were on Fri- day’s trial program, which promised almost as much keen competition as the finals Saturday. Frank Wykoff of Southern Califor- nia, and Eddie Tolan of Michigan, had to qualify for the 100 yard dash in preparation for their battle Sat- urday, and Tolan also had his quali- fying heats in the 220 yard dash to some of their color with the with- drawal of Lee Sentman of Illinois, but the entry of Ed Genung and Hartley of Washington, promised better battles in the 440 and 880 yard events. Sentman will not defend his 220 yard low hurdle title because of Scholastic examinations. Seven defending titleholders were back for another try, four of them in field events. Stanton-Hazen Nine Defeated by Beulah Beulah, N. D., June 5.—In one of jthe best-played baseball games here in years, the Beulah Miners dafeated the Hazen-Stanton combination 5 to 0. Ken Olson, pitching for Beulah, was “hot” and struck out 16 of the visit- ing nine. OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAY,LADY THis QUARANTINE KEEPIN? ME HERE FOR TWO WEEKS IS GOING“ CosT You PLENTY ! ~~ FIXIN® STOPPED UP.SINK ANT A COUPLE LEAKY FAUCETS WILL BE $3,50, ~~ BUT MY TIME RUNS $1.75 AS HOUR UTIL TH”? QUARANTINE IS OH YES 2 we WELL SINCE I HAVE “TO BoARD AND ROOM Nou For THE NEXT Wo WEEKS, OUR BILLS WILL BE A look after. The hurdle races had lost | y ABOUT EVEN fan IS THE MEANTIME, Nous CAN TINKER Wit ALL THE PLUMBING HERE AND, WHEN “THE QUARAMTINE IS LIFTED, f. Vouw'Lt BE A FIRST St. Louts ATHLETES QUALIFYING IN NATIONAL TRACK TOURNEY) AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won Lost Philadelphia Washington . New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Boston . N St. Louis New York icago . Boston . Brooklyn |. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati AME! St. Paul 1 € ‘oledo Indianapolis THURSDAY'S | Cleveland, 1 Washington, St. Louis, jational League New York, 5. Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 2. rooklyn, 4, Ni St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, 6; American Association St. Paul, 6; Kansas C Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, Columbus, 10; Louisville, 5. Minneapolis, 7-3; Milwaukee, 3-4, NAMED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Minneapolis, June 5.—(P)—The Rev. Almer Huset, who was graduated from Augsburg college in 1915, was appointed athletic director at the school. TLL BE YouR HELPER, STEVE | You FORGET TH? “TOOLS e THEN SEND ME AROUND “TH? HOUSE FOR THEM, AN? I'LL FaRG! WHAT I WAS SENT AFTER ~~ WHEN * I Come BACK, WE BoTH KNack OFF FoR LUNCH AN” ARGUE “TH” a PROHIBITION * iJ CLASS PLUMBER! LEAGUE Open EXPERTS WASHINGTON KEEPS [Conclude Preparations for Elks Card PACE WITH MACKS |LINESMEN WIN 11-INNING IN AMERICAN LOOP St. Louis Browns Jump on Charlie Ruffing for Seven Runs to Beat Yankees CARDINALS STILL IN LEAD Pittsburgh Squeezes Out 2-1 Victory Over Boston in 13- Inning Thriller (By ‘The Associated Press) The Cleveland Indians are keeping the remainder of the American League guessing whether they are the best club in the junior circuit, or the worst. Roger Peckinpaugh’s mysterious men started like world beaters, win- ning nine of their first 12 engage- ments. Then turned and lost 14 of their next 15. Just now they are in the midst of another winning spurt that has reached 10 straight and carried them back to the first division, only a game behind the third place Yankees. Wes Ferrell, apparently fully recov- ered from the jinx that trailed him after his no-hit performance a month ago, held Boston to eight scattered hits Thursday as the Tribe made it three straignt over the Red Sox, 10 to 2, He helped his own cause with a homer in the ninth. The leading Athletics and second Place Washington Senators kept pace by continuing their slaughter of the | 7 visiting western clubs. Philadelphia, with George Earnshaw pitching three-hit ball, took its third from the White Sox, 4 to 1, and General Alvin Crowder pitched the Senators to a 5 to 1 victory over Detroit. It was Earnshaw's eighth win in a row. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 10. The St. Louis Browns jumped on Charlie Ruiffing for seven runs in the first four innings to make it two straight from the Yankees, 8 to 6. Oscar Melillo’s hitting streak was| jr broken at eight straight. Pittsburgh and Boston supplied the day's thriller in the National battling 13 innings before the Pirates squeez-|N. W. °. ed out a 2 to 1 triumph. Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Chicago out- ‘256 | tlelder, cracked one into the bleachers in the last of the ninth with one on to give the Cubs their second straight over Brooklyn, 6 to 4. Hack Wilson looked like his old self as he hit his}1 : third homer cf the year. The Cardinals stretched their lead to two and a half games again by nosing out the Giants, 6 to 5. After allowing only four hits for ; | Seven innings, Ray Benge of the Phil- lies blew up in the eighth and Cin- cinnati scored four runs to make it two straight, 5 to 2. Pinky Whitney, Phil third baseman, hit safely in his 18th consecutive game. Macks Win Third Tilt From Chisox Cleveland Gains 10th Straight)» Victory; Senators Keeping Pace With A's Philadelphia, June Philadelphia Athletics won their third straight from the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 1. RH. E. Chicago. 91 000 000—1 3° 1 Philadelphia - 20010 10x—4 9 0 homas, McKain and Tate; Earn- shaw and’ Heving. BOSTON LOSES AGAIN Boston——Cleveland gained its 10th straight win by defeating the Red Sox, 10 to 2. H.E. sleveland 400 000 0065—10 19 0 Boston .. +001 001 000— 28 1 Ferrell ai ewell; Russell, Moore and Ruel. KEEP PACE WITH A’s Washington—The Senators contin- ued to keep pace with the Philadel- phia Athletics by defeating Detroit, 5 to 1. R. H. E, it 000 00010017 02 021 00x—5 11 1 and Grabowski; Sullivan Spencer, Crowder and BROWNS BEAT YANKS New York—Piling up seven runs in the first and fourth innings, the St. uis Browns defeated the Yankees, +300 4000108 13° 3 -000 002 031—6 12 2 Ruffing, New York: Blaeholder ‘and Ferre! Wells, Johnson and Dicke: Cards Increase Lead in National Pirates Defeat Boston in 13 In- nings; cinnati Defeats Phils Again St. Louis, June 5.—@—The Cards increased their first place lead to two and one-half games by defeating the New York Giants, 6 to 5. RW. EB. New York . -001 200 020. 9 St. Louis .. 103 000101—6 11 0 Hubbell and Hogan, O'Ferrell; Hal- lahan and Wilson. PIRATES DEFEAT RosTON Pittsburgh—Haid’s wildness in the 18th inning gave Pittsburgh a break, enabling them to beat Boston, 2 to 1. RH. +000 100 000 0000—111 3. -000 000001 00012 7 0 ntwell, Haid and Spohrer; encer and Phillips, Grace. REDS ARE VICTORS Cincinnati—Cincinnati made it two straight over the Phillies, rallying for four runs in the eighth to win, 5 to 2. . EB. Philadelphia ....000011000—2 9 4 ClneinEs wie 0 gore Le enge, J. wiitott-an ; , Kolp, Carroll and Sukeforthe® O88 CUBS WIN THIRD TILT Chicago—A homer in the ninth in- ning with one man on base gave the Cubs the third game of the series ity Hoek t i. 9 soreees. 0010101 102—6 11 8 Day and Lombardi, Lopez; Sweet- land and Hemsley, , Meds Bismar 5. — (PF) — The i THRILLER Telephone Team Scores Win- ning Run on Sacrifice Hit; G. P. Chefs Victorious Standings Northwestern Bell. G, P, Eat Shop... 5 Capital Steam Laundry 2 In the most thrilling kittenball game in the Bismarck league this season, the Northwestern Bell d-ball team Thursday evening eked out a 11-10 win over the O. H. Will ten in 11 innings. The Linesmen had the game won in the eighth inning but an error by Lonberg enabled the Seed- men to tie the count. No scoring was done by either team until the 11th inning. Two errors and a sacrifice fly by Mason brought in the winning tally for the Linesmen. A. Brown allowed the Seedmen eight hits, but frequent errors proved costly to the Telephone crew. The G. P. Eat Shop won an easy 12-5 victory from the Bismarck Dairy in the only contest Thursday evening The Chefs remain one game behind the pace -setting Northwestern Bell team. The box score of games Thursday follows: N. W. Bell (11)— Thorberg, If Agre, 3b .. D. Shepard, rf Iss > i] = a weeook ouansianace Mayer, rss . ool pHocteenmns, | breton monmes el! Hoowe 8 Totals ..... O. H, Will & Co, (10) — Herschleb, rf Hauser, rss Diehl, Iss. Brown, p Simonson, 3b Hendricks, 1b Byrne, 2b’. Murray, cf we ome emote SHverHHoon inlayson, ¢ . Falconer, If . Bl cots Honmtote Totals ....c0006 “th, — R -400 003 030 01—11 40 012 030 00—-10 ‘ifice, A. Mason; re, D. Shepard, . Mason, Beaudoin; , A. Brown; double play, Mayer to Beaudoin; hits, off D. Brown, 12 in 11 innings, off A. Brown 8 in ke out, ‘by D. Brown innings > o m a ohnson, ‘rss nbise, 1: Miller, : Hummel, 3b cf Ww. F. M. Helvig, C. Berger, If W. Burkhart, . Rott, 2b . Hummel, p L. Klein, 2b . Totals . G. P, Eat Shop (12)— . Potter, If. . Spriggs, 2b . Allen, cf Goetz, D ... arsnick, rf . Hoffman, rss ; Dohn, 3b . Benser, Fortune, 1 Agre, 3b. , FE Sl wecorotecsesesmostom | oHonoHtHcon al crocroooon al commoconncel Lonoomrersors N. 33] coconereocomorcses 51 BS] mtsomporewon is 3s 1 wl concwoncc]e se 3 0552 P. r 2, G. Woo foo Pou gol $ | hits, off M. Hummel 10 in 7 innings, off 'M. Goetz 7 in 7 innings; struck out, by M. Hummel 4, by M. Goetz 4; bases on balls, off M. Hummel 5, off M. Goetz 4. ‘Umpire, Dr. Thoreson. Scorer, Balzer Hummel. Saints Defeat Kansas City 6-1 Indians Topple Hens; Louisville Loses to Columbus; Millers Split Tilts Kansas City, June 5.—(®—Featured by the batting of St. Paul's left field- er, the Saints defeated Kansas City, 6 to 1. . H. St. Paul . 002100 021-6 15 0 Kansas City 100 000 000—1 Harris and Snyder; Thomas, Maley and Peters. INDIANS TOPPLE HENS Indianapolis — Indianapolis came from behind to defeat Toledo in the final game of the series, 7 to 6 in 12 innings. . B. Toledo .......300 201 000 000—6 13 3 Indianapolis ..000 011121 001—7 14 1 Cooney, Vangilder and Stahiman; Horne, Hall, Miller, Cvengros ai Riddle, Angley. LOUISVILLE LOSES GROUND Loulsville—Louisville lost ground in the American association pennant race by dropping the third game of the series to Columbus, 10 to 5. 021100141—10 15 0 Louisville 100120 200— 5 10 3 Parmalee, Campbell and Desautels; Deberry, Walsh and Thompson, Columbus SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Milwaukee—The Millers won the opener of a double-header, 7 to 3, be- hind the steady pitching of Hensick, while the Brewers rallied in the ninth against McCullough to take the sec- ond, 4 to 3. RHE, 300 002 020—7 10 1 0.012 000—3 aa Rpehpals H Milwaukee CoS Nok Hensick ai . | Bengough. MAJOR LEAGUE (By, The Assoet Hated Press > AME! LEA Batting—Cochrane, Athletics, .400; Ruth, Yankees, .397. Run eh Yankees, 86; Averill, Indians, Hits—Averill, Indians, 67; Cronin, Senators, 67, Home | Ruth, Yankees: FROM SEEDMEN ONEA Why must the club be taken back slowly? * Oe OK When the term “slow back” 1s heard, it refers to the club being tak- en back moderately slow. A slow backswing insures good bal- portant elements in the execution of @ perfect golf shot. If the player hurries his club back, he has a tend- ency to start the downswing before the backswing is completed. He may lunge at the ball and at the moment of impact he may be way ahead of it. The result probably is a sliced or dubbed shot. Gehrig, Yankees, and Simmons, Athletics, 9. Stolen’ bas: 13; Johnson, Tigers, Pitching—Grove, lost 1; Walberg,’ Athletics, won lost 1. apman, Yankees, it 3, I NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .388; Ar- Jett, Phillies, .374. Runs— klein, " Phillies, 49; Ott, Giants, and Hornsby, 34 ¥ Arlett, Phillie: Robins, 60. Home r lett, Phillie Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, 8; Jackson, Giants, 6. Pitching: ect lost 0; Brandt, Brav ‘Herman, lein, Phillies, 13; Ar- nd, Cubs, won 5, , won 8, lost 1! RS runs—Foxx, Athletics, 10; | ance, which is one of the most im-; hletics, won 8, | Del Duane, Bismarck, and A Watson, Dawson, Ready for Feature Bout | its | Final preparations nave been made | for the Feature eight-round bout on |the Elks card at the World War Me~ | morial building tonight at 8:30 o'clock jwhen Del Duane, Bismarck, meets Al Watson, Dawson. Both figntcrs, well-known to Bis- | marek fans, are “in the pink” for the ‘battle. They both have been training religiously. Duane, for the last week, has been doing two and three miles of road work daily. Watson has not confined his attentions solely to spar- ring. For the last five days he has spent a good share of his time punch- ing the sandbag. | Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, also has | been all ¢ himself stiff workouts, | Caval vili meet Battling Brandt, | native th Dakota fighter who has seen action in the East, in the semi- windup of six rounds. Cavanagh nas traded clouts with many fighters, including LeRoy and Van Ryan. Both of semi-windup ar- tists are optimistic. Cavanagh ex- x Brandt's string of seven ssive wins including a victory over Carl Olson, Swedish star. One of the most peculiar fights ever staged before Bismarck fans is pre- dicted when Tuffy Mosset clowns his way against Howard Dodds, Daw- son. Mosset has the knack of deliver- jing surprise punches that may start from down near the floor or near the opponent's chin, Mosset and Dodds are scheduled to go four rounds. Other preliminaries on the card in- clude bouts between Denny Wells and {Jimmy Todd, and Sonny Schlosser, Mandan, and Jackie Kelsch, Bis- { marck. Boomer Brooker, formerly a stable- mate of Billy Petrolle in Duluth, is match-maker and will referee the main bout tonight. TO LEAD TRACK SQUAD Stanford University, Calif. June 5. —(P)}—Alvin “Ike” Hables, quarter- | miles id member of Stanford's great relay team, will captain next year’s track squad. Smart Litewate Clothes FOR Summer Wear | Tailored to Measure by M. 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