The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1981 “a GOODMAN AND DOLD PAIRED TO MEET IN FIRST OF MATCHES Dr. Paul Barton, Davenport, lowa, Shotmaker, to Battle Lester Bolstad WEATHER HAMPERS PLAY Predict Goodman and Bolstad Will Clash in Final Round Contest Saturday Golden Valley Golf Club, Minneap- olis, June 19.—(?)—Golfers from four states met Friday in the semi- final matches of the Trans-Mississip- | pi tournament at the Golden Valley course. Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the favorite, met Fred Dold, ot Wichita, . in the first match and Dr. enport, Iowa, had Lester Bolstad of St. Paul as his op- ponent. These players entered Friday’: round by winning 36-hole quarter: tinal contests in a wind that was any: thing but favorable for golf Thurs- day. All except Barton completed their matches before the 35th hole. | Indications after the quarter final} matches were that Goodman would clash with Bolstad in the final con- test Saturday. Giants Conquer Pirate Nine 3-1 Phils Down Cincinnati 5-45) Cards Rally in Seventh to Defeat Boston pitchers ninth fo: 1 ibn. presented th triumph over the Cincinnati Philadelphia. Lucas, Ogden, ine Sukeforth; J. ing game St. Louis Boston Johnson. son; Bran cago Cubs div: the Robins 7 to 5, and Chic cals dead in the First Game Chicago Chicago . Brooklyn Malone Moore and Lo Throng WillSee Annual Regatta Harvard Expects to Win From! Yale in Annual Regatta at New London, Conn. | New London, Conn., June 19.—(7)— Friday, for the first time in years, the partisan and colorful crowd that floods this little seafaring town on} Harvard-Yale regatta days appeared assured of a thrill in the shape of a Teal boat race. Although Harvard hopes soared high over the prospects of its unde- feated varsity crew, the only such college aggregation in the country, the Elis and admirers of Ed Leader, great Yale coach, were confident that Friday would end, as similar days have done for the past four years, with victory crowning the blue-tipped oars, Tonight's four-mile sweep up the ‘Thames from th2 railroad bridge to Bartlett's cove promised to be a thrilling spectacle as well as a grip- ping duel between two great strokes, the dominant figures in each varsity shell, STICKERS C1 STANDINGS Won Lost Petg. G. P. Eat Shop ......8 2 800 Northwestern Bell . 4 600 Bismarck Dairy . 5 JO. H. will... 5 Capital Laundry . 6 Company A . 7 | Golfers Enter Semi-Final Round of Annual Trans-Mississippi Meet WALTER HAGEN LEADS IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF LF TOURNAMENT Milkmen Are Third in D-Ball League THR HAIG? SHON SHOOTS Capital Laundry, Defeated » CARDINALS LEAD NATIONAL LOOP; WIN WITH FEW HITS | Bismarck Dairy, Drops From Third to Fifth Place After trailing in the cellar position, the Bismarck Dairy d-ball team, by defeating the Capital Laundry ten 8-5 Thursday, are in third place of the city kittenball league. In one of the upsets Thursday night, the O. H. Will crew downed the G. P. Eat Shop team 6-4. Their victory clinched fourth place in the league for the Seedmen. The Seedmen still have one game yet to play in the first bracket of the league. [Ni As a result of games played Thurs- | day the Capital Laundry dropped | from third place to fifth, while Com- pany A remains in the cellar with | two wins in nine starts. It took eight innings of hard play for the O. H. Will quint to defeat the | & league leade: ten, Thursda , the G. P. Eat Shop The Thursday con- test is the fourth extra-inning game | 2 the Seedmen have been forced to Play this season. Adam Brown allowed the Chefs sev- en hits and ick out four men in the contest. Mike Goetz, Chef twirler, | allowed 10 hits during the tilt but mie struck out seven nen. The Dairymen won aight laundry to break even in the ser- Matt Hummel! gave the Cleaners struck out six men. Cleaner moundsman, their fourth ies. jeight hits and Paul Neibauer, permitted nine hits and struck out five of the Milkmen. tz 10 in int in 8 innings off Sige Boor wo @l CE Y W. Burkhart, rf Be Miller, 1h ©. Dott, ‘umph when they defeated | k =. | | two-base Dott, A. Boston Chicago {Detroit St. Louis Louisville St, Paul ansas ( Indianapo TH Open da Louisvill MI Columbus, three runi Columbus: Hensick, Louis . AME! Holley, Ponnee ead ‘Thompson, Shea. Columbus — neapolis . hits, Neibauer, home Berger 2, hree- . Cervinski; . Neibauer &, by on balls, off’ P. Hummel ’4. Um Hu 86 404 404 RICAN ASSOC 1is URSDAY'S RESULTS American League ates, no games scheduled, Nations! Leagne Toledo Triumphs Over Saints 8-7/2: le Defeats Kansas City 5-4 to Regain Association Lead; Millers Win Toledo, June 19.—(%)—Withstanding, late rallies’ by St. the first game of the series, 8 R -100 000 231. +410 011 10x— iomme and Fenner. y’ and Devormer. S$ REGAIN LEAD 003 000 000 10. 000 001 020 11 Maley and Padden; LLERS WIN AGAIN Minneapolis defeated 8 to 5, when they tallied ‘sin the 1th inning. RILE, -000 030 110 03. 1000 100 130 00. Sheehan, Henry Ha rmalee, Rose, Chapman and LOSE TILT s—Griffin kept Milwau- ell scattered as his In- ates pounded out a r the Brewers, Thursday's Contests Confined to National League; Amer- ican Teams Travel (By The Associated Press) Gabby Street’s St. Louis Cardinals have developed an extraordinary fac- ulty for winning ball games with a minimum of effort. Their ability to take advantage of every break, rather than their batting punch, has them three games in front of the National League field Friday. The league champions collected only five hits off two Boston pitchers Thursday while their own curving corps was being nicked for eleven, yet they took the Braves into camp, 5 to 4, in opening their latest eastern tour. Chick Hafey came through with a homer in the eighth. The Giants, meantime, continued to win behind great pitching, but they couldn't gain an inch on the flying jleaders. Carl Hubbell gave them jtheir sixth successive win at the ex- |pense of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 tol. The Chicago Cubs lost ground when ithey could get no better than an even | break in two bouts with the Brooklyn |Robins. Dazzy Vance, the veteran |speedballer, turned back the Hornsby iclan, 7 to 5. He struck out 11. Pat | Malone, in the nightcap, let the Rob- ins down with five scattered hits and blanked them, 8 to 0. Hack Wilson : belted his seventh homer in the open- er and Rogers Hornsby hit No. 9 in the second. Don Hurst's big bat and the wild- ness of Cincinnati's pitchers were prime factors in the Phillies’ 5 to 4 victory over Col. Dan Howley’s pupils The day's festivities were confined to the National League as the four eastern clubs of the American League traveled west. | MAJOR | LEAGUE £ sitbcon Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —- Morgan, Indians, .383; Yankees, .385; Cochrane, Ath- nmons, Athletics, 51; Myer, Senators, 48; Manush, Senators, 48. Hits—Cronin, @pnators, 83; | Sim- mons, Athletics, V9; Manush,’ Sena- tors, 79 ome. ru Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 11; Gehrig, Yankees, ba ‘olen es—Chapman, 20; Johnson, ‘Tigers, 16. Pitching—Fischer, Senators, 7% lost 1; Burke, Senators, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Hendrick, Reds, .3 Giants, .364. Yankees, won won 6, ; Terry, Runs—Klein, Phillies, Terry, Giants, Hits—Terry, Giants, 76; Cuyler, ubs, 72. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Ar- lett, Phill 11 Stolen morosky, Pirates, 8: Cuyler, Cu Pitehing. ‘dinals, won 6, lost 1; 3 s, won 8, lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won 4, lost 1. (By the Asnociated Press) New Singer, New York, outpointed Lew Massey, Philadeipnla (10)3_ Jack = jonen: » New York, outpointed Paulie ker, Trento ¢ chwartz, Engl Chicago—Earl Mastro, Chicago, outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, © bus, Ohio (10); Pep Justo, ey outpointed Joc Mich, (8). Fresno, jon | outpointed Meyer Grace, cal, | Phila ae am NOW TM GOING GIVE « YoU ANOTHER DAY OF THIS LYING INTHE DITCH =THEN I’m PUTTING THE DACK UNDER You !~~ DoctoaR GRUA SAID You ARE WELL ABLE “fe BE UP AND AROUND ~~Sa DONT BE “TRYING “To STRETCH THE SHIRT-TAIL OF YOUR RECENT ILLNESS 6 COVER A MONTH OF CONVALESCING ¢ OH~~ (Ss THAT You, MDEAR 2 ~~ UM-M-- { Seem “To BE SEMI-CONSCIOUS STATE, DUE “OMY CONDITIONS ~ ee ISNT OT TIME FoR MY CAKES (WA Senators Lead in Little Four League MATE IS FAVORED IN 23RD _____ ANNUAL AMERICAN DERBY Spanish Play Is Only Western Yankees Climb From Cellar Po- sition to Second Place by 30-10 Win Over Indians 68 IN FIRST ROUND | OF GOLF TOURNEY ict AI? LEAGUE ‘tandings Won Lost Petg. Hope in $50,000 Horse Race Senat - 3 1 750 Meet Leader Gets Par of 35 F aneer 12003 io at Washington Park " . indians . . First Nine Holes and 32) |aigers 2002000. 12 “333 Chicago, June 19.—(P)—The 23rd running of the American Derby, ‘Washington park's $50,000 prize for three year olds, will have no cham- pionship bearing Saturday, but it promises to be considerable of a horse race. With twenty grand out of it, A. C. Bostwick’s mate probably will be the favorite, but the rest of the field, which may number as many as 17, will come in for plenty of support. Mrs, Katherine Elkins Hitt’s Sun Meadow Thursday ran a mile around two turns in 1:41 1-5 pulled up, and won a lot of favorable comment. Knight's Call, Ladder and Lightning Bolt all have trained well and are figured as possibilities. The rest of the prospective field included Spanish | Play, which has become the standard bearer for the west. on Second Nine DUDLEY IN SECOND PLACE! The Senators continued Friday to hold the top position in the Little Four league, one of the two junior baseball organizations sponsored by the Bismarck recreational board. Outslugging their opponents, Thurs- day, the Yankees defeated the In- dians 30-10 to climb from the cellar Position in the loop to second posi- tion. The Senators downed the Tigers 15-10 in the final contest Thursday. Frequent substitution of mounds- men featured both games Monday. Andrews, Ward, Ibach, and Beall did the hurling for the victorious Yan- kees. Andrews pitched one inning and got two strikeouts. Ward allowed one hit in one inning, and Ibach granted three hits in four frames. ‘The Yankees clouted out 14 hits on Mitchell, Indian hurler, during the game, Beall, regular third baseman for the Yankees, poked out two home runs during the Yankee-Indian battle. The losing Indian squad were guilty of 20 errors, while their vic- torious oponents committed nine. Snyder, pitching for the Senators, permitted two hits in six stanzas. Kupitz, who replaced him in the seventh, shut down the Tigers with one hit in the final frame. Snyder struck out seven men and Kupitz fanned one. Balzer, Tiger hurling ace, was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Entringer, who replaced Balzer, struck out two men, allowed four hits in four innings, and aided in several assists on second base. The Tigers were charged with eight errors to the Senators’ four. The Senators scored in every in- ning but the second. The box scores (30. ART KRENZ Charles Varringer and Olin Dutra Are Tied With Cards of 70 for Third Place Miami Valley Club, Dayton, June 19.—(?)—The Haig is back! Sir Walter Hagen, the master shot of a few years ago, but uncrowned in the past two seasons, came back Thursday in the first round of the western open championship to shoot a sizzling 68, leading the field of more than 100 at the end of the first day's play. It was in this same tournament 16 years ago that Hagen flashed upon the golfing world with the fhen sen- sational score of 286. Three more years the western crown rested on the brow of the Detroit shot maker, and on two other occasions he was listed as runner up. For 12 or 14 years the Haig con- tinued to win tournaments in this and other countries. Then a year ago it was whispered the old master was through, that his best golfing days were behind him. Thursday the old master attracted his usual gallery and started out on j the first nine in erratic fashion, hit- ting a galleryite at the first tee and was away to a bad five, but Hagen stuck to his guns, although at times they refused to shoot. He finished the first nine in 35 strokes, even par. But at the 10th hole Sir Walter i started to display his old time form, burning up the Miami Valley fair- ways and greens to come home with a |; dazzling 32, four strokes under par. Hagen’s score allowed him to hold a one stroke lead over Ed Dudley Wilmington, Del., who slipped in with @ 69 late in the afternoon. Two other par shattering rounds were turned in during the first round. Charles Varringer of Indianapolis and Olin Dutra of Long Beach, Calif., were tied for third place with cards of 70, one under perfect figures. Gene Sarazen, defending champion, was forced to share the next place with Lew Waldron, Celina, Ohio, and Gene Marchi, Dayton, each carding par. At the end of the 18 hole round Friday the field will be cut to the low |,, sixty four and ties. Red Bird Pilot Under Big ams o., “THIS POSITION AS (LLUSTRATED BY “LONG JIM” BARNES Tera Should the club be gripped tightly | or loosely? j xe OF | It has already been stated in pre-| vious articles that the function of the hands is to control the swing. How- ever, a golfer may be familiar with this function, yet spoil many shots by gripping the club too tightly or too loosely. When the grip is too loose, the club at the top of the backswing falls over the shoulder and is thrown out of line. When it is held in a vise-like grip, all muscles used in making the shot are tensed, which is decidedly wrong. Says Hagen: “If the right hand grips the club too tightly, the touca will be lost.” Consequently, hold the club more firmly with the left hand. 1As it starts down in the swing, a firmer grip is taken with both hands, As the ball is hit, the grip shculd be as firm as possible without stiffening the wrists. Correll Holding Stiff Practices Dickinson Pitcher Preparing for Two Games This Week; to Meet Beulah Sunday One Year Ago Today—The New York Yankees completed a deal with Sacramento in the Pacific Coast League for Meryl Hoag, sensational young outfielder sought by several major league clubs. Five Years Ago Today—Recovering lost holes in a sensational rally, Wal- ter Hagen overcame a four-hole lead which Abe Mitchell of England had piled up during the first two rounds and won out 2 and 1 in their 72-hole match for a side bet of 500 pounds. Hagen’s victory gave him the title of unofficial world’s match play cham- pion. > 3 Ten Years Ago Today—Roi Belge, a 40 to 1 shot, won the French Grand enanname | esse ocscon | mesormecmm emcoornss ©! Cneuunmoet B | moreunrnce, HoootenHe & ey} soceeeshT Thavh, as. National Steeplechase of four miles 100 yards with its stake of 200,000 francs. All but two of the 10 entries either fell or refused to take the jumps. heme metenmes Henocuine S orectoses Dickinson, N. D., June 19.—Gerald |Correll, pitcher for the Dickinson Cowboys, has been working out each afternoon and evening all week in Preparation for the two stiff games the Cowboys have scheduled for Fri- day and Sunday. Friday at 6 p. m. they will pla:* the itinerant American Canadian Clowns and Sunday the Beulah team at the fairgrounds. Both clubs are reported to be fast outfits and Correll has his arm in ex- | cellent shape for twirling his team to victory. On the mound for Dickinson Totals . by! unin Sha me runs, Beall 2; dou- ibach to Andrews: hits, off innings, off Ibach 3 Beall i in 1 inning, in 1 inning, off ning; struck out, by by Thaeh 3, by Beall 1, by y Ward none; Sf off Mitzel 6, off Ward none, ff Beall 1, off Andrews Umpires,’ Swick and ‘Dolan, “Give him some- thing to remember you by” AB z H ives A throughout ae season, he has piled f 3 up an enviable record as a pitcher, Nemo Leibold, Columbus Man-|/ 4 ; i A sereral times getting himself in tight 9 4 8 2 9 0|spots from which he has always been ager, Forced to Leave Play- 2 2-0 0 Olable to extricate himself. " ii H H 2 Beulah, with six salaried players, is ny 2281 a ing Field by Umpires i 2 § } Slexpected to give the Cowboys a hard Miner, a game Sunday. Chicago, June 19.—(/P)—The strain 215 621 4 I N § di of trying to find out what caused his! TeSlS G63 rae wees S ext Unda club to slip from a contender for the | Dol: of 4 4 3 3 A 0 M hi > American Association leadership : 5 clear down to sixth position during 3 } ° 0 i a other’ 3 Day ny Past two weeks, appears to be Fin Bas 18 4 you wore a carna- making manager Nemo Leibold of the =) 32 ji , Columbus Blue Birds, hard to get|® zi i 3 9 i and on —— along with. 21 Thursday, for the second straight 30 318 8 . ay, next Suni ay, day, the | (anes deemed it necessary wee % Eg instead of adding to to asl to absent himself from a the field, as the Red Birds lost to te mre your own good looks ‘Home run, Schultz; hits, in 6 innings, off Kupits ing, off Balzer 2 in nings, off Entringer 4 in 4 innings; struck out, by Snyder 7, by Kupitz 1, by Balzer 3, by Entringer 2; bases on Is, off Snyder 6, off Balzer 3, off ringer 3, Umpires, Bolton ‘and Nicola, Mrs. Hill Burns Up Cour‘ in Tournament St. Louis (Mo.) Country Club, June 19—(7)—It was Kansas City and Tulsa against St. Louis in the semi- finals of the fifth annuai women’s Trans-Mississippi golf tourrament here Friday, mostly Kansas City. Mrs. O, 8. Hill, from the western Missouri metropolis, was matched with Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Jr., St. Louis Country club star, in one seim- final match and Mrs. R. Walter Bey- Kansas City, 8 to 5, in 11 innings. The Millers won in the 11th inning when Eddie Sicking singled after pitcher Ed Chapman had walked!) Dressen, Meusel and Neis. The blow scored all three runners. The victory moved the Millers to within two games of first place, although they were fourth Friday, one-half game behind Milwaukee. Louisville bounced back into the leadership by a 11-inning 5 to 4 vic- tory over Kansas City, while St. Paul was losing to Toledo, 8 to 7. The triumph gave Louisville a half-game lead over St. Paul. Milwaukee lost ground by losing a 6 to 3 decision to Indianapolis. Mon- tague and Narlesky punched out home runs. . . . the custom is to ask your Father to wear a fine new tie with your compli- ments. Of course, if you feel that YOUR DAD is just a little nicer than any, other Dad in the world, you won’t stop at a tie -.- youll add a shirt . . . some hose New Rockford vs. Bismarck SUNDAY, JUNE 2lstat3P.M. |. er, Tulsa, Oklahoma champion, was to meet Mrs. I. 8, Hynes, St. Louis, in theo ther. The Kansas City woman in the quarter-finals Thursday equaled her qualifying round medal of 76. Mrs. Rossmor Kohn, St. Louis, was her victim, 9 and 7. tid a coe f Wrestling Results i Ld ha! Ms ieee inted Preas), y the Associate ai. ... and handker- chiefs, But every father in Bismarck is going to be remembered . .. unless someone -.+. not at all like you. . . forgets. A special showing of Father’ 's Day Neck- wear is ready at YESTMRDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated §ress) Dazzy Vance, Robins—Struck out eleven batters in beating the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 5. Pat Malone, Cubs—Shut Brook- lyn out with five scattered hits in_ second game of doubleheader. Don Hurst, Phillies—His home- run and two singles drove in four runs to help beat the Reds, 5 to4. Carl Hubbell, Giants—Held Pittsburgh to six scattered hits and was invincible the last eight innings. Chick Hafey, Cardinals—His 10, Germany, 01 )s Herb Freeman, 218, New Richard Shikat, 218, ‘» two straight fal ott): At Morelli, B home run in the eighth gave the loward Cantonwine, leaders © 5 to 4 victory over | fall (0:84). $ 1 50 N. ¥—Jim peodes Boston. serect Kalai Steinke, Germany, Crendy; Okiahome, drew NOTICE Sealed bids for driving school bus in Frances School District and for oat a coal for | the Frances Schoo! ei eige will be opened Tul; at 2p. m. at the school a district. The board reserves the right to re- Ject any and all bids. MRS. JOB FISHER, Clerk, (enol 6/12-19-26 Bergeson’s Around the Corner ‘Opposite Postoffice Distributed by GAMBLE-ROBINSON COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Only Bismarck, N. D, Telephone 133 at the Bismarck Municipal Ball Park Admission ~ ‘Sponsored by B..P. O, E. 1199, Bismarcy - -< ~ 1 et ee Sere Sai iy