The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1931 THE GUMPS—ON BENDED KNEE ADDITIONAL SPORTS STIRRING FINISH OF 1920 OPEN MAY BE REPEATED THIS WEEK THIS 1S 80 UNFAIR OF You? AND $6 UNLIKE YOU= YOW WHO WERE ALWAYS: SO KIND To EVERYBOBY= To PERSECUTE POOR ‘TOM IN THIS: WAY= YOU-ARE: USING YOUR GOLD To CAUSE HIS DOWNFALL = DESTROYING HIS WHOLE LIFES WORK agg OH, BIMBO~ You MAVE ALWAYS SAID THAT You LOVED ME@= , PROVE TNAT NOW= AND DO THIS ONE LAST FAVOR FOR ME = [ASK YOU ON BENDED KNER To PLEASE SAVE TOM CARR FOR MY SAKE = 1 CAME 7O BEG OF You To PLEASE RENEW YHE NOTES THAT YoU ARE HOLDING AGAINST ‘TOM CARR = AND SAVE YNIS POOR BOY - You ARE WRECKING HIS LIFE ~ - JUST GIVE HIM AN EXTENSION OF A FEW WEEKS — UNTIL NE CAN REALIZE THE CASH ON THE ORDERS NOW GOING OUT — BIMBO~ ER- | HAVE COME . TO ASK A GREAT FAVOR OF Yous You WILh PERHAPS BE VERY ANGRY WHEN YOu LEARN WHAT ‘TISs BUT WiLL YOU LISTEN ‘YO ME FOR A MOMENT ? JF THERE |S ONE PERSON ‘WHO CAN SAVE TOM CARR. FROM BUN, THAT U HENRIETTA ZANDER: | SWE REALIZES THIB- AND 18 PREPARED TO MAKE ANY SACRIFICE + Coming Golf Tourney Reminds Veterans of Ray’s Victory Over Vardon VE THE MAN sae nat LEARNED Toledo, ©., June 30—()—Inver- Oe Mess, scene of the most stirring finish | of the National Open Golf champion- | ship ever produced, may duplicate its | dramatic show of 1920 this week wher: | the world’s finest craftsmen of the | links meet once more. | More than a score of the game's HE 18 GETTING HIS. REVENGE AT LAST ~ —— MERE 1S ONLY ONE 27 WAY TO KEEP ° HIM FROM BANKRUPTCY= AND ‘THAT I% TO. most famous masters, all players of unquestioned ability, are sprinkled among the 146 stars who start out on the 72-hole medal struggle Thursday. It appears to be the most evenly matched field in the big show's 37- year run. It was at Inverness in Vardon made his for the title after greatness on both sides of the At- lantic only to fail on the finai 18-hole round and watch Red Ray take the title back to England after a finish that left the gallery speechless with excitement. That was the last time the cher- {shed trophy slipped from the posses- sion of the Americans. England has the greatest field per- fhaps in modern open play entered. ‘All ten members of its Kyder Cup teams are in the fray. dark horse threat from t 4n Larry Ontes, the rest of for the promised close finish Satu Gay is comprised of Al icans, any one of a score of whom can win with- out causing the experts to thumb record books to find out who th hhappen to be. There are the w questioned “big seven” professionals of American golf, Tommy Armour. Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Mac Smith, George Von Elm, Horton Smith and Johnny Farrell. Virtually all the actors of the big show were on hand Tuesday to tune up for the struggle. Dairy Kittenball Team Rallies to Defeat Soldiers Company A Beaten 18 to 10 in Only Diamondball Game Played Monday Night Harry except for a he Phill! he fi ey n- Rallying in the last two innings to| score 12 runs, the Bismarck Dairy ten walloped Company A’s team 18 to 10 in the only glame played Monday evening in the Bismarck Diamendball | league. M. Hummel, Dairy moundsman, al. lowed 11 hits and struck out nine sol. diers while P. Hedstrom, guard hurl er, allowed 18 hits, including four home runs, and struck out four C. Eicenbice hit two circuit clouts. | J. Ashmore had a perfect day at bat, | getting four hits in four trips to the Plate and scoring four times. Games between the G. P. Eat Shop and Northwestern Bell and Capital Laundry and O. H. Will will be either tonight or Wednesday e The standings: Won Lost Pet. Northwestern Bell.... 2 9 1,000 2 667 500 | 00 00 000 G. P. Eat Shop Company A . The box score game: Company A (10) Ki P Ae) of Monday ABH RE eee sea) ul jayed | .| Patsy Anderson, Mandan, winner in night's | Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Pre-| mier Ramsay MacDonald of Great/ ain, is shown above at a London where she is taking flying ‘sons, She may soon serve as pilot for her illustrious father, who uses air transportation frequently. Monday with the selection of George Blake, Los Angeles, as the third man ng. Blake is manager of | Fidel LaBarba. ULC. PICNIC DRAWS BiG BISMARCK GROWD Races and Contests Are Popu- lar Feature of Day; More Than 200 Attend races were the most popular feature ee the all-day U. C. T. picnic held at | Wildwood, east of Bismarck, for Bis- |marck members of the organization |and their families. More than 200 attended. On the program, besides a big din- | | | Despite Sunday’s sizzling heat, the | | ner, were races for the children and; | grownups and novelty contests. An exceptional assortment of prizes made the competition keen in every event. First prize, a baseball glove, went to Charles Fossum in the race for boys from 12 to 14. Second place | Went to Paul Whittey. Jack Smith won a watch as the first prize in the ce for boys from 8 to 11 and Kelly ; Smith was awarded a flashlight for first place in the race for boys from 6 to 8. Jane Smith received a leather purse {as first prize in the race for girls from 11 to 14, with Telma Johnson and Marjorie Menge getting boxes of for second and third places. iss and Beverly Jenson re- t and second prizes in the ss; and Sue Olson and nia Fossum first and second in the race for girls from 6 to 8 years. | the race for tiny tots, received a sun H. A. Lewis was awarded an percolator for placing first in the married women’s race, with Mrs. H. G. Hilden and Mrs. C. S. Fossum, who placed second and third, receiv- ing an end table lamp and casserole, respectively. A coral necklace, first prize in the race for single women, went to Jane Smith and a two-pound box of candy, second prize, went to Thelma John- json. Jane Smith also won the grand prize, a hat, to be selected from a local store, as the prize in the race between single and married women. Mrs. C. S. Fossum won a waffle iron and Mrs. A. F. Anderson two > pounds of coffee, as the awards in a Hindemith, ¢ . . Cleveland, cf Mosseth *, Bisenbice 2/winners of first, ma ladies egg race, while Mrs. ; Lewis received a sofa pillow, Mrs. W. | E. Jenson a bottle of bath salts and Mrs. H. G. Hilden a can of fruit as second and third places in a ball-throwing contest. A. M. Omdahl carried off the hon- ors in the fat-man’s race and also in he married men's rooster fight, re- ‘ing an electric cigar lighter and uit of silk underwear. A. F, An- derson placed second in the fat- | mi race, and was awarded a grease job on his car. | Winners in the race for skinny men were Spencer Sell and Harry ’| Lewis, and the prizes were a silk Hedstrom 13 by M. Humn P. Hedstrom 4 Scorer, B. Hummel, Strib and Maxie Prepare to End Training Grinds Willie to Go Into Seclusion White Schmeling Will Continue His Golf Cleveland, June 30.—(P)}—Young Stribling, confident and carefree, winds up five weeks of intensive training tonight in his quest for the ‘world’s heavyweight championship. The smiling young Georgian, chal lenging Max Schmeling, the German titleholder, will do his final boxing in the cool of the evening at his camp Geauga Lake. Stribling, regarding his condition| as perfect, plans to breeze through a | light workout of four rounds. After the last glove goes swishing through -the air, Stribling will desert his camp, and go into seculsion, occupying a Tesidence in an exclusive residential | district of Cleveland. Schmeling enjoyed 2 bead of rest | Monday, preparatory ishing up ‘ training today and Wednesday. || shirt and a can of auto oil. In the race between the fat and skinny men Bernard Andrus was presented with a set of car mudguards. Prizes in the horseshoe-throwing contest were a five-pound ham and a carton of cig- arettes, They went to Al Simon and H. G. Hilden, respectively. On the U. C. T. committee in jcharge of general arrangements, were Leo DeRochford, A. M. Omdahl, ana 'H. G. Hilden, while Mrs. Hilden and Mrs. DeRochford composed the Ladies Auxiliary committee. Serving on other committees were J. I. Arman, B, A. Andrus, G. A. Ol- son and A. M. Omdahl, transporta- tion and grounds; J. C. Peltier, | George Smith, George Fisher, and W. E. Jenson, eats committee; J. L. | George, Tom Cayou, Fred Wilhelm ‘and C. P. Stone, hotel, roads ana signs; H. G. Hilden, F. A. Doll, C. 8. | Fossum and Al P. Simon, games and \prizes; E. A. Tavis, Roy Kennelly, H. 'E, Shulte and W. E. Doty, ice cream and cold drinks. o— tickler Solutio: i GET BIM GUMP TO RENEW THE NOTES- SHE BESS IM HERSELF = We WILL PLEAD WITH BIM: FOR YOM'S SAKE = NES, BUT I'VE GoT x THIS LUNCHEON ON WITH MR. OBLONG WHO WANTS TO INCORPORATE SKEEZIV'S BRAZILIAN TIMBER TRACT. ITS A COLOSSAL DEAL. WE'VE GOT TO GET OUR PASSPORTS NOvu KNow, WALT | DON'T EXACTLY FOLLOW WELL SUPPOSE THE ACTUAL VALUE OF YOUR TRACT 1S SEVEN MILLIONS. WE WOULD INCORPORATE FOR TWENTY MILLIONS, POT THE TRACT IN AT ELEVEN MILLIONS, RAISE THE OTHER NINE MILLIONS CASH BY SELLING STOCK. NOU WOULD MAKE -FOOR MILUONS. RIGHT THERE ANDO. STILL OWN MORE THAN HALF THE STOCK, A “a CONTROLLING WELL, WERE ALL READY= AS SOON AS OSCAR GETS HERE ¢ FINE, FRECKLES... NOW "TRY AND KEEP: y —ngralcd IT LOOKING Nice! MR. KINGSTON, ME RAILROAD ‘PRESIDENT, PROMISED TO HAVE A PARTY CALL FoR FRECKLES AND ANY OF HIS FRIENDS, TO TAKE THEM UP TO HIS SUMMER PLACE FoR A REAL NACATION we MOM’N POP | om SINCE CHICK AND GLADYS RECEIVED AN OLD ,SECOND-HAND CHAR AS A WEDDING GIFT FROM AUNT HANNAH, A CLOSE FISTED OLD Maid, THE NEWLYWEDS, ARE TRYING To DOPE OUT WHAT HER GAME ‘S CHICK! DO You KNOW weit? WHEN LY VYOLD UNCLE MIKE ABouT GETTING TWAT CHAIR FROM AUNT HANNAH, HE COST HIM DLENTY tt WIS HANDS FOR THREE MONTHS SALESMAN SAM SHE SENT HIM A BOX OF APPLES AND THEY HE HAD HER ON YOD TALK NOT ONLY THAT, IN BIG FIGURES. 'T SEEMS To ME THAT TO PUT THE TRACT IN AT ELEVEN MILLIONS WHEN \T 1S WORTH SEVEN IS WATERING THE STOCK CONSIDERABLN. REALIZE, MR. WALLET THAT IF THIS WAS A STOCK JOBBING PROPOSITION THE TRACT WOULD BE VALUED AT. TWENTY MILLIONS AND FIFTY MILLIONS IN STOCK SOLD? MY ENGLISH CLIENTS ARE HARD HEADED SUBSTANTIAL MEN AND THIS IS A CONSERVATIVE “ PROPOSITION. AND TREBLE THE VALUE OF THE PROPERTIES AND OF YOUR STOCK. if Familiar Sounds! GUIS? Ou, THESE 1 WELL...cLOSE ARE My OLO CLOTHES, |UP YouR GRIP pops Gee! tmigut / AND SET YouR TEAR A HOLE IN THESE PANTS AN’ I'D WANT AN THEY MIGHT BE HERE ANY LISTEN! wars tur? WATS AN AIRPLANE... AN’ IT SOUNDS LIKE IT'S COMIN’ THROUGH OUR ROOF....NOW WHO COULD THAT BE, FLYIN’ So Low ?? That’s Different! THAT'S RELATIONS... THEY SEND ‘Ou SOMETHING ‘OU DON'T] WANT, JUST TO GET You OBLIGATED TO THEM - THEN THEY END UD BY BORROWING YOUR BANKROLL, OR SOMETHIN: Roared! OF COURSE, AUNT HANNAH ISN'T “THAT KIND, SHE HAS A PILE OF JACK AND NO ONE To LEAVE IT Too B Blazes! = MigosH, Folks, a THIS RAIN DOESN'T LET UP SOON WE'LL BE FLOODED OUTA House AND Home!’ ‘You saro (7 Gu22/ BE CALLING ON US WHEN WE'RE MW Such A FIXKA CEE DWE Youre A (( Now, Wio TH’ HECK CAN LEAVE, ('T TOME, Gu22! (tc seal + FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUM, sa UNA ogo TW PRINCE WANTS ME WSTRY THAT 19, A UTE LONGER SOTA FIOGERED NEED. BUT COMPETENT OPERATION WOULD PRODUCE ENORMOUS DNIDENDS ON YOUR ELEVEN MILLIONS ANO DOUBLE eT Hn CETTE. WELL, WERE TRANELING FAST BUT IM GETTING SO! CAN KEEP UP. TELL ME SOME MoRe. AND WHAT CAN BE THe MEANING NON WRITE AND THANK HER FOR THS OLD WRECK AND ASK HER T'COME AND VE CALLED T6 COLLECT MR GU22LEMS F¥ WHicH Is am SOMEWHAT OVER-OuUE / Or, THERE'S No fT AINT 60 sure! An