The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 DENNY SHUTE WINS POST ON U. §. TEAM ~ IN WEDNESDAY PLAY American Golfers Will Be Play- ing at Home and Are Fa- miliar With Ball BRITISH TEAM CONFIDENT George Duncan in Poor Condi- tion But Cotton May Change Mind and Play Columbus, O., June 25—(7)—The balloon ball goes up for an interna- “t tional trial Friday in one of the big- gest golfing shows of 1931—the Ry- der Cup matches between teams of homebred British and American pro- fessionals. Captain Walter Hagen’s forces, completed only after Densmore Shute had beaten Frank Walsh at the 90th hole of the competition for the 10th and last place, will carry the home colors as favorites to win the two- day competition over the rugged lay- out of the Scioto Country club. The Americans, whether they like the over-sized ball or not, have the advantage of greater familiarity with it plus the confidence of being on home soil and the fact that the British likely will start without the services of one of their best profes- sionals, Henry Cotton, and with an- other seasoned campaigner, George Duncan, in poor condition. The invaders, led by Captain Charles Whitcombe, have found Scioto an exceedingly troublesome battleground, in addition to mant- festing a marked prejudice against the American ball. They have confi- dence in their team strength. Cotton’s arrival in Columbus re- vived rumors that last-minute meas- ures would result in his inclusion or. the team, despite his previous refusal to play because of the restrictions im- posed. Fred Pignon, manager of the A BALLOON, GLOBE IN SPACE oF IT ig te Cpe Pre MY HOPES ARE 510 ‘Go UP TWENTY FIVE MILES OR MORE IN “THE STRATOSPHERE WITH } AND “THEN “TAKE A PHOTOGRAPH OF “THE WORLD BELOW, WHH A DIMINISHING LENS ! 4 FANCY “THAT — No MORTAL HAS EVER SEEN A PHOTO OF QUR ~~ THEN T WILL SELL MILLIONS OF PICTURE Post CARDS ders OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ined I WONDER WHAT eA. ers TOME MRS. HOOPLE HAS “HATS. Ul 4 IN MIND ~~ I HEARD HER CALLING UP AN UPHOLSTERER FoR AN ESTIMATE ON PADDING “TH” WALLS OF A CERTAIN Room! WE NEED Now — A COLUMBUS WITH A CAMERA,TO 4 PROVE “THAT TH?! EARTH (S ROUND! ~ FOR “TH” LAST. “Moa NEARS EVERYBODYS KNOWN (7S Cubs and Robins Win Junior Games C. Wedge, Giant Third Base- Brooklyn’ s Team LOCAL HITTERS ARE HELPLESS AGAINST VISITORS PITCHING Boehm Uses Slow Ball, Hooks to Limit Capital City Men to Five Hits DOC LOVE WILD AT START Elks Announce Local Club Will Meet Bremen Sunday With Klein on Mound With Boehm, their hurler, using a slow ball effectively, Wilton shut out the Bismarck baseball nine 5 to 0 on the municipal diamond here in a twi- light game Wednesday evening. “Doc” Love, starting his first game for the local club, was wild from the start and lasted only one-third of the t inning. Doc walked three men in a row and hit another, retir- ing with the bases full. Hummel fin- ished the frame in the box for the Capital City outfit and the oe were retired with three dying on the bags. Bismarck secured only five safe bingles from the slow ball and hook offerings of Boehm. Wilton’s out- fielders played sensationally on the v Volkman, _ particularly, er g liners in the garden in sen- Eational grabs. The Miners’ infield also played er- rorless baseball, while the home team was guilty of three errors. The Bismarck team will spend the rest of the week preparing for a game Sunday against the fast Bremen lars tion. Klein, local southpaw, is Balloon Golf Ball Will Receive International Test in Ryder Match WILTON BASEBALL NINE SHUTS OUT BISMARCK 5 TO 0 HERE Country Club Committees Are Named scheduled to take the mound in Sun- ae game for the Elks-sponsored ub, MAJOR LEAGUE e Associated Press) anctiaing Wednesday's games) MERICAN LEAGU! Batting. Sl Yankees, .390; Mor- gan, Indiai Run: yer "Senators, 53: Gehrig, m1 Bishop, Athlet! HitsCroniny Senators, 98; Sime mons, Athletics, 91, Home runs—Gelirig, Yankees, Ruth, Yankees, 15. Stolen bases—Chapman, 26; Johnson, ‘Tigers, 17. —Fischer, Senators, won 8, ost 13 Surke, Senators, won 7, lost 1, 16; Yankees, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Hendrick, Reds, .374; Grimm, Cubs, .359. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 59; Terry, Giants, 47; Ott, Giai 8; Kietn, Phil- Hits—Terry, ‘Giants, Hes, fons rune—Klein, Phillies, 18; Hornsby, Cubs, 12; Ariett, Phillie Stolen’ bases—Comorosky, Pirates, 9; Guyler, Cubs, 8 ching—Bush, Cubs, won 5, lost 1; Grimes Cordials won 10, lost 3, HURLS NO-HIT GAME Grand Forks, June 25—(?)—Leon- ard Shore, hurling ace of the Grand Forks Reds, turned in the first no- hit no-run performance of the North Red River Valley Basebal League season here as the locals bunched their hits to win from Warren 7 to 0 in seven innings. Shore issued only one base on balls and struck out eight men, Appointments Made by Presi- dent LaRose After Sale Pro- posal Was Dropped Appointment of committees in charge of various functions of the Bismarck Country club has been an- nounced by Dr. V. J. LaRose, presi- dent of the organization. Committees were not appointed earlier in the season, Dr. LaRose said, because of the uncertainty which de- veloped while the proposal to sell the club’s golf course and club house to the local post of the American Legion |was under consideration. Considera- j tion of the proposal was dropped re- ma” when the club decided not to Committees named are: House—Dr, J. O. Arnson, chair- man; Mrs, James Trimble, and A. A. Mayer. Grouhds—O. V. Bowman, chairman; C. B. Little, and E. B. Cox. Golf tournament—E. W. Leonard, chairman; Carl A, Heupel, and E. Everett LaFrance, Membership—E. A. Thorberg, chair- more F. A. Copelin, and N. O. Ram- si Publicity—William 8. Moeller, chairman, and Fred E. Tunell. E. W. Leonard and Fred Tunell are vice president and secretary-treasur- er respectively while members of the board of directors are A. W. Mundy, E. B. Cox, O, V. Bowman, Dr. J. 0. JULY fe and Sane Sale ‘Armzon, E. W. Leonard, F. E. Tunell, and Dr. V. J. LaRose. ‘Thomas O'Leary again is club pro- fessional and grounds keeper and Mrs, J. I. Huyck is house hostess. Smart Litewate Clothes FOR Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO. Chicago, Ill. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement Improve Your Driving at HILL-SIDE PRACTICE GOLF COURSE East End of Ave. E. Back Richholt School Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m, > az 3 5 \ 4 , a 4 $ 4 $ : 3 . > + British team, declared no changes) man, Has Perfect Day at 3 were contemplated. , t ik ‘The rival captains, after a good) Bat; Dutt Pitches Well in First Division | 3 i deal of jockeying and master-mind- aes: iF ing, were slated to pick their lineups] ‘Trimming the last place Giants 19 tas 3 BON apOELO aE. SAGUB | ‘Thursday for the four Scotch four-|to 12 Wednesday, the Cubs maintain-| ; Me i ifeachoa eneMenine: AMEBIC AM Ee raenat PSti 3 q somes Friday and the eight singles|ed their two and one-half game leadj;Robins Dump Pirates Twice; ! les. Harinet zsimmons,. Morrell, 416 138 3 contests Saturday, all to be over the|in the Big Four league, one of two ; |chaptin, evi nd Hogan. “882 % 36-hole route. junior baseball circuits sponsored by Cards Win Two as Cubs 492, bg Hagen hopes to settle an old feud|the board of recreational activity here. and Giants Split “40d |% 3 with Duncan if the latter ‘s drawn for} Keeping pace with the leaders, the P' le 3/8 3 the singles, The 47-year-old Briton,|second place Robins trimmed’ the ee ee 35618 Sy twice has conquered Hagen. Athletics 18 to 1 in the other game| Brooklyn, June ping the opener, 8 ts g 3 Denny Shute’s victory in the play-|on Wednesday's program. entreaties 4 3 off for a place on the American team} Louis Ahlen, pitcher, and Bob Fin-|this season, by trouncing Pittsburgh 603 | % Ff is may mean the benching of Hortoa|negan, first baseman, led the Cubs’|twice, 6 to'4 and 5 to 5 x Smith or Craig Wood. oltensive, exch getting three safe hits First Game Brook tah SAFE—Because the Hart 3 / ._M. Thore- sto / a t . Bitte hiladelphia 24S ‘ * son and N. Croonquist each hit safe- ' : 2 | Ere s Schaffner & Marx Hebert Defeats [iiss in thei" Wweage [PERE uae rx label Who's Doing the s Giant third baseman, was the Mtting pala x guarantees quality and Waiting? 3 etics Fry sa ef the same, however. He hed a [pittsburgh “01-000 002-8 10 O| satisfaction. N Athl A UM) rerfect day at bat with four hits in|Brookiyn 310 2 q i S ga as dhanyiatienoee sre Be bay pie bec ned prosperity 8 q iach team garnered 12 hits but the IDES bg “better times” wi atin be! hile 3 | | - ; ants erred 11 times while the Cubs yo = ; as aiting while bY Brown Rookie Outpitches Wal- were sully of only i: tiaplnge. ap Bhulaasin cia atkins EF i SANE—Because the price re- you are taking your own sweet 3 Q tt, Robin hurler, allowed the| three home runs in the second game, 3 * . time? Ti . et PS berg and Rommel; Yanks | athictics ‘only two hits, while. ts (3% OE eee | Laer c ix ductions are fair and es ntl ana pee x Win, Senators Lose team-mates were swatting the ball 13 : Seitengne 4 honest. Original pri m etter times” are x times in the other contest. The Ro- First Game akin one een St. Louis, b; Phitadelphia, 5, i. ginal prices are Waban) ie may the minute $ bins made only two errors, the Ath-| <, Magemed out : 40; Chicago, 2 ey realize that fine clothin, x pista tous ure, : letics six. J. Longmuir was the only | piukavion (ys Vony Silva, 4 g on the garments together was never finer or lower in Ave 3 Po'Mnake ie two straight over. Phila- | Athletic to hit safely while C. Balzer, anlup, Dulat 8 with the sale pric g % delphia, 6 tos. Gosiin hit twohomers|T, Lee, E. Bobzien, R. Latta, ©. 4 prices, Say 2S hee ; 10 "3 Svaren, and F. Lee, all of the Ro- “4 % pone 2 }bins, were credited with two each. | St. Louis, au $ 2 hrane; 2 i . | Phitadelp’ 0 0 See ran Pens ane Big Four Thurs-|""hem and Alancuso; Collins, J. El Cincinnati; 8-6; ‘Boston, 6-11, . g y morning were: liott and McCurdy, We're maki red ti 1 g 4 eae anino Won Lost Pet. _Anmociation } A aking reductions to clean house and put our 5 8 Mahicirisiein eriesnitive vistors . . St ee Drake university of Des Moines Apuineiies & ai ; i p ee 3 their sixth consecutive victory ew York—The ake university s 3 ag ; : i scored their sixth consecutive, victory $2 M4) aided ‘a doab will go to Hawaii next f¢ 8 Andishapolis 8 stocks in shape for fall. It’s an honest to goodness sale % as Babe Ruth got his 15th homer. i -286 | taking the first «: 0, and |pall game with the Unive: : f § R. HE. | Giants 1 7 1125|cago pounding out a i4-to-10 win in| 8 City Indianapolis day game without bunk % 5 tation: Ne York .. -001 204 210—10 13 1 y's the nightcap. postponed. q ; New Tork eveeeo00h ane aga) IP inesday’s gamer nt or misrepresentation, Mi Botting. By Be Perkins; Braxton, ABRH POAR Moore and Tate. A oes 3 26 ‘ ‘o : : Piz g re ., HART SCHAFFNER & --' HART SCHAFFNER & Detrolt-Scoring foursruns int pea tes = MARX SUITS a $ ; ; clgnth, Detroit beat Washington, ee irs 3 LB, $0018 Ss MARX SUITS Washington .....119 020 100— 2 $6 4 6 08 Detroit . 300 000 04x— rele een ar eee | Wadley’ and Spencer; White: pare ae ee 4 bil rand ‘Hayworth. 00500 of 10.04 06 & n BOSTON RALLIES TO COP —_—-— Cleveland—Boston_ rallied in the 34121218 911 ninth and defeated Cleveland, 7 to 3. of . H. E. c | oe oe ee oe ee | Bost se +010 200 004— 8 1)M. Th s 60203 2 bet bg T ~ 4 Efeveland Stl do ooi—s § 2/e Johnoonee crcl g 2 8 8 FG n That were $34.50 That were $59.50, $54.50 and $49.50, » % 5 Moore and Berry; Harder, = Benser, 2b 430632 C) Thomas and Myatt. L, Ahlen, p . 5643020 ‘4 N. Croonauist, 4221 0 0} Finnegan, 1b. 5 2®3 901 rhe, rf .. 420000 Columbus and Gecwaeke tits St. Paul Spli 38 19 12 1 16 ONO O : OUR f t t 3030—1 i ta Pp Cub 052615 x—19 : f —_—_— bases, Bi in Thi Fi L . hits, off Hugelman . rewers Win Third From Louis-| innings, ‘off Anien 12 in.7 ‘ : 4 sina struck out, by Hugelman 6, b ea ers an 0 ose ville; Minneapolis and Kan- | 4; bases on_balis, off Hugelma 4 Ahlen 3. Umpires, Goddard con "Er- sas City Win lenmeyer. To Match 4 i Athletics (1)— ABRH POAE i Columbus, June 25—(—St. Paul|O. Sorsdahl, 3b .... 4 0 $3 $7.45 Sets, now $4.95 £ Regular Stock, full size, full cut, & : * ay a pes even Wednesday z 1 A ‘es values to $2. ae when the Red Birds won. the ‘firs A game, 6, and the Saints tri- z 1 my $9.45 sets, now $5.95 Timphea in the nighteap by the same|G, Enge, 1 i: ; 3 for | al Ws 36 $ v First Game 3. Bak 4 RH.E|C. Fi ‘son, ef 0 WE ATERS Y es imi oo ath ano 200—§ iz 6\3. Burckhardt, If oO, iS} ) 0] raen ee «+210101 1ix—7 12 2 1 + > Ch ;| Totals .. Wetherell and Desautels, Hinkle.” | | Robins (3) $5 and $6 Sweaters, RON: $3.95 PAJAMAS Second A, Dutt, p. 3 Oo iso o001—7 9 o|B. Gocts, It $7.50 Sweaters, now $4.95 010 030 101 0—6 12 0/C. Balzer, rf . 5, $6 and $7. Paja $3.95 > . ‘Munns,, pitudtiomme, Harriss and T Lee, se 3 $5, $6 ani jamas, renner; ' Parmales, Rose, Wetherall | E. . 4 2.50, and ajamas, $1.95" R. Latta, 3b A .o at Porn tes SPORT COATS SAD a 20-8 EN ‘ MILLERS DOWN HENS B. Lee, ib «+ . . ; Toledo—Duteh “Henry pitched ef-|% Welch, cf . ¥% Price a; fear 2 ee eren ha ee To-| otals i SHORTS edo, jo even e@ series at “. t i? ° Score b; Ki Aaa Athletics $7.50 and $10 Flannel Trousers, 000 010 0012 ¢ 9| Robins... Be se 212 now $4.95. * One lof, $1, $1.50 and $2 Shorts, 69¢ ith; Rabb, Fergu-|re9 2 Sorsdahl 1, Longmulr: hits: off : in gree ig Se eU Aa i , elman 3 In 3-in= BREWERS WIN THIRD nings; strnok ont by Dutt 8, by Fin- - af Louisville—Milwaukee wo! layson 4, by Hugelman 4; bases on Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N. Dak: $4 [bata pet Duke: &. off Finlayson > att $1306 100 100—4 11° 1isoHawne ee Goddard an and Manion; Marcum, a OE Si STICKERS M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808 Bismarck, N. Dak. + Bergeson ‘Around the Corner Opposite the Postoffice