The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 8

bgp t eee Sent Ph tevashts tes IDEAL CONDITIONS GONFRONT GOLFERS } IN PRELIMINARIES J Drak Sawyer, Minneapolis, Tops First-Round Qualifiers With Par 73 Score GOODMAN PLAYS STEADILY Bob M’Crary, Des Moines, De- ‘fending Champ, Shoots Score of 77 Bs len Valley Golf Club, Minnea- , June 16.—(7)—The long m the qualifying honors of the tray ippi golf tournament over len Valley's rolling fairways will ¢ end tonight and establish the 32 golf ie will shoot for the champion- ession that close to 160 would ify. Conditions for play were al but the heavy traps filled with | ® light sand caught many wayward Bpproach shots. Dick Sawyer of Minneapolis topped the first round qualifiers with a par 73, shooting even par on each nine. He picked up a birdie on the first hole, was one over on the second and *inished the nine in par figures. Com- 1g in, he dropped a stroke on the th hole, where every one experienc- | some difficulty, and lost another \ the 12th. On the 455-yard 13-hole ia just off the edge of the green first 18 holes Monday left the | two and nis chip caught the cup. played the remaining holes in mn par. + Johnny Goodman of Omaha, one of | the favorites, took it easy going out and carded a 40. Then he settled down to sume long, straight hitting and came 1a with a 35. Bob McCrary of Des Moines, de- fending champion, shot a 77, one above Lester Bolstad of St. Paul and Bud Maytag of Des Moines, two oth- ers expected to go a long way in match play that starts Wednesday. ‘Boston Braves Defeat Chicago}: = Win Monday Is Second Victory ai of Boston Club Over Cubs; Sherdell Is Aid Chicago, June 16. — (%) de it two in a row ov as Willie Sherdel effectiv ed the Cubs with his slow 09 4202019 9° It p00 021 000—3 § 1 Boston ew Chicago ssa. Sherdel and Spohrer, Cronin; Smith, Blake, Teachout and Hartnett. No other games played. Millers Blank Louisville Nine Toledo Scores Win Scores Win Over Mil- waukee on Weber’s Double; Saints Win Tilt Louisville, June 16.—(#}—A pitch. ers’ duel between Dutch Henry and Clyde Hatter resulted in vict the former as Minneapolis beat Louis ville, 3 to 0 LE Minneapolis 001 200 000-8" 80 Louisville .. 090 000 000—0 7 0 Henry and Ha kinson and Thompson. HEN, RALLY WINS ighth = 20 001 200-8 1a 8 Milwaukee p00 02x—7 14 3 Toledo . Knott, Buckeye and Ma gard, Ryan, Connally and K SAINTS WIN Indianapolis-—Ind all its runs in the seventh and eighth innings, St. Paul defeated Indianapo- lis, 6 to 4, ina night game. RI St. Pau! 000 000 430—8 7 Indianapolis "+151.001 030 000—4 Munns, Vanatta and Snyder, ner; Horne and Riddle, Columbus-Kansas City game post- poned. Tigers Triumph Over Yank Nine Red Sox Go 11 Innings to De- feat Chicago White Sox; Macks Trim Indians New York, June 16.—(7)—Piling up an early lead, the Detroit Tigers romped, off with the second game of the ‘series with the New York Tan- 230 000 003—8 11 i 010120 001—5 12 2 New Whitenitt and “Hayworth; Rufting, Sherid, Weaver, Weinert and Dickey: BOSTON BEATS CHISOX Boston—The Red Sox came through tn'the 1ith Inning, to defeat the Chi- cago White Sox, 3 to 2, and took a firm hold on fifth place. 001 060 001 00 t ef 4 Frasier and Tate; Kline and Berry. \CKS TRIM INDIANS hia — The Philadelphia celebrated the raising of their 1930 world’s championship pen- mant by defeating the regs! Z a Eiliedetpht Hudlin, Dono! Derg and Heving. SENATORS GET 10TH WIN ‘Washington—Good relief pitching yy, ered larberry enabled Washing- eat St. Louis, 4 to 3, for its Be straight ‘victoi ate Senaen Lg HE. ee TO 000 030 01x—-4 10 1 Brown, Marberry THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1981 Qualifying Rounds in Trans-Mississippi to Be Completed Tonight | for} Moundsman Victors, Allows Three Hits During Contest The Cubs defeated the Robins 13-4 Monday to lead in the Big Four) ibost B league, one of the two junior base- Cubs | Lead in Big Four Baseball Loop ASSOCIATION CLUBS ARE ___ CLOSE IN LOOP STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ball circuits sponsored by the Bis- marck board of recreational activities. | ( Bill Owens, hurling for the victori- | § | ous Cubs, struck out eight men and | allowed only three hits in seven in- | 0 Owens walked two men on Dutt, Robin moundsman, gave eight | the six innings played and |; struck out five men. Dutt permitted three men to reach first base on balls. | § Poor support by his infield kept Dutt | | from holding down the hard-hitting | Ginei The Robins made eight errors | while the Cubs were guilty of five. z Louis Ahlen, versatile second base- | § |man of the winning Cubs, pounded | xj out a home run in the fifth frame of | M the tilt Monday. His homer was the only feature of the contest. ‘The Cubs allowed the Robins two runs in the second inning and two runs in the fifth. The victors their best inning in the fifth, when | they made seven runs, ‘The box score: 31 Stavin, New York ¢ 5,| aon, Pittsburgh, outpointed Mick~ YEST (By The Associated Press) Willie Sherdel, Cubs safe with eight hits as Braves won, 9-3. Roy Johnson, Tigers — Clouted home run and single to drive in five runs against Yankees. Rube Walberg, AthIctics—Held Indians to five hits and beat Braves — Held Red Sox — His scratch hit in 11th drove in win- ning run against White Sox. Firpo Marberry. Went in as relief pitcher with two men on base and one out in sev- enth and held Browns hitless for Canadian Net Star Contender for Title 16.—()—Marcel |», Rainville, Canada’s Davis Cup star, Tuesday stood out as the man to|? beat in the struggle for the western} ,,/)'{ching =! singles tennis championship. q ORE 22 SEO Sse Ee The Canadian, seeded number one ashington ... 50 detroit » Louis’. Pitabureh Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia Washingto National Boston, 9, Chicago, 3. American Ansociation Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 0. Toledo, E Pal (By the Associated Press) New York — Primo Carnera, Italy, knocked out Pat Redmond, Ireland (11 Erale Schaal, Bes Jack Gagnon, rold Mays, Ba: Ju outpointed Jack Ren: ‘Zwick, Jimmy 3 Jack Wil- rk (6); Ted cy | Bottone. Goddard| Sandwina, Sioux City, Towa, out- pointed Tom Kirby, Boston (8) Boston—Paul Swidersko, cure, outpo! Ponen City, 01 Hartford, Conn—Bat Battalino, Hartford, ‘knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleveland (5 London—Johnny Cuthbert, Eng- land, won by disqualification over Al Brown, Panama (8). (Brown disqualified for hitting low.) ‘Toronto axie Rosenbloom, New York. outpointed Charlte Belanger, Winnipeg (10). mn Brannon, Walters, in pointed ‘Tiger Joe West, Monen- sen, Pa. (10); Mone Butch, Pitts- h, knocked out Henry Fierro, {Citp—Harola_ Matthews » and Real Villa, Tulsa, drew G. (By the Associated Press) ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE ush. Senators, 4 Athletics, nkees, 11 John, LEAGUE in the championship draw, Monday petenied) James Madden of Chicago, | Sra | In a total of 136 athletic contests | University of Mary-|1ett, Phillies land teams won 78 and lost 52. Tails) Siolen ba included eight sports. . the past year, Mildred “Hackl, a sophomore, is the champion golfer at the University of | {cian Phillies, ¢ aig ubs, won 6, lost .|much more exciting, it may be neces- ‘ Paul was back into first place by a 30 /as the turnstiles in most of the parks ;| defeating Indianapolis, 6 to 4, while 5|Minneapoils beat Louisville, 3 to 0, ’ling the race from top to bottom by MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Athletics, and hletics, 51; Man- Hits—Cronin, Senators, 81; Sim- Athletics, 13; pman, Yankees, Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won 7, ies, won 11, lost 2. rick, Reds, .415; e Phillies, 50; Terry, 44. lits--Terry, Giants, 74; Arlett, Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 16; Are Comorosky, Pirates, verringer, Cardinals, and si Jimmy Lee, Maryland senior, led| {Demetr: the lacrosse team by scoring 17 goals.| fag), "Cont And third. 19:00 a: Seven Games Separate St. Paul, Leader of League, From Cellar Occupant Chicago, June 16.—(P)—If the American Association flag chase gets sary to employ a squad of heart and nerve specialists for the serious mind- ed fans. As the race neared the third-way mark Tuesday, the battle was so hot only seven games separated the front runner from the cellar occupant. St. half game margin over Louisville and |\Milwaukee was just two games from the top. The only ones who obtained any cheer at all were the club owners \were humming a merry tune. St. Paul took the lead yesterday by and booted the ‘“Kurnels” into second place. Toledo did its’best toward tighten- defeating Milwaukee, 7 to 5. Ernie Wingard rammed out a home run with two men on bases in the third inning. Kansas City and Columbus drew an off day because of the rain. There was renewed interest in the fortunes of Indianapolis Tuesday. {Johnny Corridien, who replaced Bru- {no Betzel as manager of the Indians after the 1929 season, resigned Mon- day and was succeeded by Emmett McCann, who came to the Indians as a first baseman this season. McCann plans to play as well as manage at least for the time being. So far this; year, he has batted around .300. Hornsby Benches Self for Hitting ‘Rajah of Swat’ Practices Own Sermons; Believes Rest Will Aid Eye Chicago, June 16. — () — Rogers Hornsby, boss of the Cubs. practices what he preaches even if the preach- ing affects himself. He has benched himself because he was not delivering with his war club. Ever since he took the managerial reins of the Cubs, Hornsby trankly advised his players that they would stay in the line up as long as they lthe Rajah explained. “I haven't been hitting since we got back home} so I'm benched for a time.” Hornsby was troubled with his ankle. which was fractured a year ago last} Memorial Day, but he denied that. { Wrestling Renal [ pennaererteer terre (By the Associated Press) Boston — Jim Lond Greece, threw Tiny Roebu Oklahoma, 37:00; Hans Stclake. 265, Germany, Kal- mikoff, 2 dor Sz Zelesnii Oktaho: vis, Virginia, Buffalo, N, ¥<-Ed Don George. ‘o'clock time limit); Len Maca- luxo, New York, threw Joe Cook, Que. — Nick Lutze, defeated Pat MeGill, two falls out of chester, N. H.—Gus Sonnen- defeated Bill Di 15100; Sonne wm i a a A = wm a é FY o “He QUARAKTINE WILL BEe. AND I CANT WAIT FOR THE MOMENT WHEN [ RUSH THE WHoteE Pack / THINK “THERES A OF You OUT ! uw AND, SAY —<THAT MEDICAL, SUDEAT GoES ouT oF HERE tp \\\ \\I — ee ee fe te set Vv. M. I, is a four- OUR BOARDING HOUSE ° & | A B A a M4 4 Hd’ House? Look For ME The MAKE tH? 4( BACK UNTIL MY CURB IN “Wo WALK (S 44 ON “HE FIRST ws LEAPS AN? ae BouNcEe, ! FAs A ROLL & = A iste ~WHess TH? NEIGHBORS SEE US ALL COMING OUT DOORS AN? WINDOWS -THEY'LL | DOWN “TH” RAIAL PYTHON Loose IN RAN GWE ME A LITLE RED Fez AS? TLL Go SPouT FROM MY ROOM! ~~ DON'T delivered. So Monday he scanned |; over the batting averages and decided ; Manager Hornsby should take the; rest cure. | “When a fellow isn’t hitting, a rest | some times does him a world of good.” | There were reports Tuesday that li G. P. EAT SHOP AGGREGATION CINCHES Cl CITY KITTENBALL TITLE CHER TEN TEN SUBDUES | INine Crews in Poughkeepsie Rega Regatta CLEANER TEAM 5-4 WASHINGTON SPURTS IN VAIN TO HEAD MACK'S ATHLETICS Senators Travel at .925 Travel at .929 Clip to| IN MONDAY BATTLE Northwestern Bell Telephone Entry Drops Third Straight Chalk Up 10th Straight Victory Monday (By the Associated Press) i Though winning ball games at a 929 Game in League Play | cuip, Washington has been unable to — gain any measurable ground. Since June 1, the Senators have ac- NEIBAUER SHOWS FORM| counted for 13 of their 14 games, win- ning the last 10, but they trail the i Se ee Athletics by three full Hurlers in Kittenball Circuit} 84mes- e champions also have : ; Circuit fren playing good ball, winning 11 of Gain in Effectiveness, Scores | their last 14 games. | The Senators chalked up their 10th of Tilts Show straight Monday at the expense of canine the St. Louis Browns, winning 4 to 3 STANDINGS after Fred Marberry staged one of his ‘Won Lost Petg.| famous relief acts, In the seventh G. P. Eat Shop ...... 8 1.888] With the score tied, two men on base Northwestern Bell .... 6 3 .666/ 2nd one out, he held the Browns hit- Capital Laundry . 5 .444| less for the remainder of the game. Bismarck Dairy ... 3 375|. The Athletics defeated the Cleve- 5 7 O. H. Will . ‘375 | Jand Indians 4 to 1 as they celebrated Company A "299 | the raising of their 1930 world’s championship pennant. Rube Wal- ‘With only one game left to play| berg was on the mound for his 10th in the first bracket, the Northwestern | Victory. Bell telephone crew dropped out of] The New York Yankees dropped a wom the Bismarck d-ball race by losing to| little deeper into third place, falling the Bismarck Dairy ten 5-4 Monday | before the rejuvenated Detroit Tigers night. The G. P. Eat Shop cinched | for the second straight game. The the championship of the first bracket. | Score was 8 to 5. Gehrig hit his 11th The Chefs increased their lead by} home run and Chapman also con- downing the Capital Laundry 5-4, | nected with a circuit drive. ‘AS the first bracket of the local! The Red Sox and White Sox battled d-ball loop nears completion, com-|11 innings before Boston gained a 3 parative scores show kittenball hurl- | t0 2 decision. ers to be gaining in effectiveness.| Only one game was played in the Only small scores were run up in| National league but the Boston Monday nignt’s games. | Braves edged a little closer to third Paul Neibauer, laundry mounds- j Place, taking their second consecutive man, allowed the Chefs only four; ame from the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 3. hits but five errors by team-mates were taken advantage of by the G.! erg taken advantage of bY te S| Covnera Knocks Mike Goetz, pitching for the Chefs, by the Laundry aided in the Clean- er’s own defeat. : TSE 4 ‘The Linesmen lost their third game |Big Venetian Scores Victory in in a row when they were unable to A hit ‘the offerings of Matt Hummel | TWO Minutes and 24 Sec- Only three hits, two home runs and onds of Bout one triple, were collected off Hum- mel, Hummel also struck out nine aoe Linesmen. New York, June 16.—()—Primo Dale Brown allowed the Dairymen | Catnera doesn’t like the rain, it but five hits, including two home | Seems. runs, Eisenbice’s homer with a man| Twenty thousand fight fans piled on first won the contest for the Milk- | into Ekbets field, Brooklyn, last night, men in the last half of the seventh | last night to see Primo battle Pat inning. Redmond, a Giant Irishman almost ‘The box score: jas big as Primo himself. It was rain- Capital Laundry (1) — a Hu R E| ing a bit and a real shower seemed 2 ® | imminent. So Primo went to work. Two min- {utes and 24 seconds after the first 1} round started, the big Venetian was | 0 0 1 Nei Knoll, 2 eee {on his way to the dressing rooms. Over in Redmond’s corner, the Irish- man’s handlers were trying to re- vive him. They succeeded. - Redmond never had a chance. 4 51 Primo’s first punch, a right, put the six-feet four-inch Irishman down for leight. Another right to the jaw fin- | ished proceedings. | Carnera weighed 275 pounds; Red- ! mond 246. Ernie Schaff, Boston heavyweight | who seems to have developed a punch all at once, knocked out his fellow- townsman, Jack Gagnon, in 46 sec- > ~|onds of the first round in the chief preliminary. Schaaf weighed 20272; | Gagnon 20: . ‘Football Stars to Be Renser, rss" ©. Kelly, 'c ... H. Fortune, ‘rf T..Potter, If .. Umpire, sts yer, rss chlickenmeyer, Beauddin, 1b . ers. Cornell Picked as “Picked as Favorites Swollen Hudson River May Hamper Oarsmen refer to! A left-handed allowed but seven hits and struck out | auomed put vven nts and stuck ot] Out Pat Redmond ette of Winthrop, Me. southpaw pitcher for | S New York} : Giants to try his slants and shoots! Litewate Clothes on big league batters. manager of the} Chicago Cubs, has a strong distaste! for catching pop flies, ordinarily easy | prey for less expert players. Rogers Hornsby, William E. White of West Virginia, son of the third president of Purdue} Local Representative that school’s first | Patterson Hotel Basement Williams Pallbearers) Minneapolis, June 16—(#)—When funeral services for Dr. H. L. Wil- ee, liams, famed football coach at the eer HR E| University of Minnesota, are conduct 1 7 university, was curve-ball pitcher, in 1881. led Wednesday, players who achieved 1 {prominence under his tutelage. old | friends and business and coacbing $ |associates will be honorary pallbear- 6 » 0! ‘They include A. A. D. Rahn, W. W. . Fraser, W. L. Luce, si n i: ae S arses 1 1 ©|Thomas, S. 8. Larson, Robert M. RoE os ® 9 °lqnompson, James E. Torrens, Bert Mosseth, rss 6 1 o,Baston, Berton Dunnigan, T. V. Mor- senbice,, In 3 1 1 Ofreau and Dr. C. H. Koehler. GIB Se o2? 2 1 © ol “Dy, Williams, who died early Sun- a Cowan, w. > 9 0 0|day at Swedish hospital, had been ill ott. : 29 0 MM Hammel 2 ee months. He was 62 years old. ‘Totals 33 5 4| HUNTING PRIVILEGES VARY _ Score by” invings— . R| Helena, Mont., June 16.—(?)—There Mattel 390004} are sportsmen ‘and super-sportsmen 0° fina’ | in Montana. Residents caf obtain a base license to fish and hunt small game Schlick: yer, C. Ei: ice, - herts Mur off'D. Brown. sin feins | 4 $9 license gives all the privileges of struck out, by D. Brown 8, by £ pire, Thoreson. Scorer, B. Hummel, * havi difficult; ecting enough Dallas Rookie Lures = | "2"%.ccctators to pay the umpire. standing rookie player in the Texas league this season is Alfred Todd, |g. EB. Luce, Walter Strange, . Brook 4|Thomas, Dr. L. J. Cooke, Sig Harris, Dr. N. S. McDonald, Ralph D. 0 9 }| Heffelfinger, J. 4 Bismarck Dairy ()— lonicker; runs, Thorberg, | for $2. For $3 big game may be shot. ings, off M. Hummel 3 in 7 innings;| the lower-priced classes plus extra M-| honor and a windshield sticker on one’s car. Sandlotters at Houston, Tex. are f. Hummel 2. Um- Major League Scouts| 7: ump draws $5. Dallas, Tex., June 16—(4)—The out- 210-pound Dallas catcher. Todd, hit- ting better than .330, is fast on base AGE EME Ane a SN OF Sey = owner of a powerful throw- GENEROSITY 1. GENEROSIV His pet play is to field intended sacrifice bunts and catch the advan- cing runner at second. Several big league scouts have been trailing the Steers, giving Todd the once over. MADE ASSISTANT COACH Washington, June 16.—(#)—Frank Leahy, Winner, 8. D., Notre Dame Mneman for the last three years, was appointed assistant football coach at WW ‘Georgetown university. apres Martin, Cardinal outfielder, @ tough break this season. Just he was making good an injury put him out for weeks. One of the golfers entering the sec: tional qualifying round for the na- tional open at Dallas, Tex. was named Tom Sockwell. The tenth annual coaching school of the University of North Carolin: will be held August 17-29, How_CAN 1 PREVENT BITING MY NAILS? HOVE ALLNOOR TESTA y PULLED Ov: You'll find the familiar Webster band “front and center” in the case. Accept no substitute —only Webster gives you Webster tobacco-quality and Smoke-smoeothness. Distributor: Fargo Mercantile Co., Fargo, N. Dak, Poughkeepsie, N. WY., June 16—()—= {Sweep swingers of nine universities are to participate in the 34th annual intercollegiate championship regatta cea! afternoon. The crowd usually numbers from }50,000 to 100,000 by race-time and for one day at least each year makes Poughkeepsie a junior metropolis. The oarsmen studied the swollen Hudson and speculated on the chances any crew in the varsity fleet had of catching a mighty Cornell eight as it swoops on the ebbtide down four miles of river from Krum Elbow to the finish line. Old Man River himself was one fe!- low to beat, the Cornell was the other Tuesday both appeared at their peaks and the fleet on the river was ready for anything. Last year Cornell. big and powerful, breasted stormy seas to conquer both the river and same field that pulls to |the starting line at 5 p. m,, eastern | standard time, this evening for the championship varsity struggle. This year the Ithacans have much the same boatload, a perfect combination Vhat is meant by the open and! of precision and power, the experts |call it. And once more the river ia ‘acting up, almost as badly in fact as A club is said to be open when the | it did in 1929 when four crews failec face of the clubhead has been turned/to finish and in 1930 when Navy over to the right, usually giving the clubhead slightly more pitch. x a eaNeg is true of a closed face, | he 4 he o ersten turned to the left other eights carried the big threat to The above definitions right-handed players. player turns his clubhead to the right to close it and to the left to open it. {swamped before the finish line. | While the coaches to a man figured Cornell was the crew to beat, four the Ithacan supremacy. Columbia, oe rated just back of the Cornel! 'heavyweights. | The huskies of Washington are eas? {again with a high speed, fast strok- ing crew and Syracuse has a light but {powerful undefeated eight. Mike Murphy's Wisconsin varsity is jracing Tuesday for the first time and |the river experts have tabbed it a strong boatload. Ky Ebright’s Calt- @ !fornia Golden Bears are big and con- fident. Navy and Masschusetts Institute of Technology were regarded ss the One Year Ago Today—Art (The | most improved crew. Pennsylvania Great) Shires, belligerent White Sox | was without a full quota of neutral first baseman, became a member of | supporters. nt Washington Senators in a trade ——— that sent Catcher Tate and Pitcher . Braxton to the White Sox. | Outfielder Makes Braves also traded Burleigh Grimes} to the Cards for Pitchers Sherdel and Double Play Alone Chicago, June 16.—(/P}—Outfielders | don’t often make a double play unas- Five Years Ago Today—The Toledo ; sisted, but Adam Comorosky has one Mudhens, managed by Casey Stengel, | to his credit. one-time world series hero with the; It happened in a Cubs-Pirates Giants, stopped Milwaukee after the game here. There was one out and Brewers had won 21 straight games | Kiki Cuyler of the Cubs was on sec- for an American association record. ond. Comorosky, in left field for the Pirates, came in fast to catch a low | line fly hit by Woody English. Ten Years Ago sacred rt ee | Cuyler apparently thought it was poled star! sure hit or that there were two eorgetown | out, so he started for home. Como- | rosky carried the ball in, touched | second, and made the double killing, | Georgia sent eleven track stars to | the national high school meet in Chi- cago. Smart FOR Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago, Tl. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner | nter andupte2# j