The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 8

CAPITAL SWATTERS Local Youngsters, Playing First Game Together, Guilty of Seven Misplays Owens, Losing Moundsman, Hurls Nice Game, Allowing Seven Scattered Hits City diamond Wednesday evening. Dahlquist, Mandan hurler, allowed only four hits and his team-mates gave him perfect support while Bis- Marck floundered about, seven er- rors being charged to the local nine. Owens, Bismarck moundsman, hurl- ed a nice game, granting only seven hits. Mandan began scoring in the first inning, marking up one run in the/ imaugural frame. They counted again in the third and wound up their activities with three in the fourth. Hitting honors were divided evenly,| with no player getting more than one hit in the game. ‘The two teams probably will meet _ in a return engagement in Mandan next Sunday afternoon. Wednesday * night’s game was the first played by » the newly-selected Bismarck team, tal City nine have been playing regu- season, + larly on different teams this The box score Bismarck He eee 90000 Helling, Dahlquist, e220 1 9-3.0 0 0.40 101300 000 b00 Hays. Si e show under the direction of “Red” ‘Trautman, whose flaming thatch has become pretty well known around the mid-west, but the Ryder Cup com-) petition at this beautiful Ohio course! was unavoidably robbed of its antic- ipated competitive thrills The British professionals never | were able to get going against such superlative golf as Capt. Walker} Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Billie Burke and Densmore Shute produced in a temperature that was as high as 104 in the shade. The invaders, unused to such scorching heat, wilted physically, as| the climax to the troubles they al-) ready were experiencing with the bal- loon ball and the hayfields that Scio- to furnished for the “rough.” Moreover, the anticipated rivalry between Hagen and George Duncan, the rapid-fire Briton, proved a “bust.” Duncan was not in good) health before the matches. He was not slated originally to be on the team. On top of this, the heat almost caused his collapse the first day, even though he was only playing alternate shots in the Scotch foursome with Arthur Havers against Hagen and Shute. Duncan's golf, under the cir- cumstances, was pitiful and his withdrawal from the singles was an act of consideration. Hagen’s game was ripe for revenge, but Sir Walter could have gained no satisfaction from trimming the dis- abled Briton who had walloped the American in every previous Ryder Cup engagement. He may never have a chance to settle the score with Duncan satisfactorily, for the Briton is nearing 50 and about ready to drop out of the big show. HAGEN WIT Hagen could not resist the urge to. do some typical “kidding” in his four- some with Duncan, even though the competition was hardly severe enough to warrant it. i On one hole, as Duncan was wait- ing his turn to go for a four-foot j putt, Hagen remarked casually: } “Let's see that putter, George. ‘That looks like the same blade you were using when you sank ‘em from everywhere against me at Moortown two years “Yes, it’s the same club, all right, ‘You certainly know how to handle it.” Duncan, quite naturally, proceeded to “blow” the four-footer. SCIOTO FREAK SHOTS Gene Sarazen’s novelty shot to | Scloto's fourth green from a refresh- ment stand into which Gene's ball had bounced from the tee recalled a similarly amusing incident some Years ago on the same course. Perhaps it was during the National ‘at Scioto in 1926, when Bobby + ONLY FOUR BINGLES) | LPLAN RETURN ENGAGEMENT| Mandan’s junior baseball team shut! out Bismarck’s youngsters 5 to 0 in a| SPORT SLANTS || ° Soioto furnished a ntable golfing! Tigers and Yanks Play in Junior Finals 'Heartly ‘Hunk’ Anderson Un- dergoes Operation at Roch- | | | ester, Minn., Clinic Rochester, Minn., July 9.—(?)—Ap- pendictis has been added to the trou- jbles of Heartley “Hunk” Anderson, Recovering from meningitis, Ander son was stricken with acute appendi- citis and was operated upon late | Wednesday. He was reported to bi resting comfortably early Thursday. | Anderson came here recently for benefit game played on the Capital), examination at the Mayo Clinic! st. to learn the cause of severe head- aches he had since May. Physicians determined the ailment was being ‘cause by meningitis and Anderson had progressed nicely under treat- |ment when 2 developed. 'Seeded Men W Men Win Tilden, Richards, Hunter, Hes- ton, Pare, and Burke Win Pro Matches With Ease | Forest Hills, N.Y. July 9.—(P)}— though ail the members of the Cavi-| Having waded through two rounds of play without the loss of a seeded star, jthe world's star tennis professionals were scheduled to mix it in third + round singles matches Thursday and \ io begin play in the doubles. Although the top-heavy field of 46 players that started play Wednesday after two days of idleness induced by rain had been reduced to 16 Thurs- day, prospects were the half dozen outstanding players would not find \themselves pressed until Friday's | match A great majority of Wed- ° i nesday’s tilts were settled in the regu- lation three sets. Big Bill Tilden, the 38-year-old Philadelphian, playing in his first professional tournament, _ breezed through his opening match with ease, as did Vincent Richards, the defend- ing champion. Richards eliminated two opponents, Julius Boise and Allen |Behr, with the loss of only one game to each. Tilden, who drew a bye in the first round, dropped only two games in eliminating James Burns, , Sr. Other seeded stars, Hunter, Paul Heston, and bens Burke of Francis Emmett Pare, France, won Sa: Advances to Net Quarter-Finals Minneapolis, July 9—(?)—Charles Blanchard, Minneapolis, unheralded \entrant in the Minneapolis invitation- \al tennis tournament at the Minnea- polis tennis club, reached the quar- |ter-finals Wednesday together with {Gordon Braudt, | 6-3. | While Blanchard was the only un- | seeded entrant to pass the third round, John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defending champion; Charles Hunt, Los Angeles; Joe Armstrong, St. Paul; |Henry Yutzy, Minneapolis; Jay Cohn, | Santa Monica, Calif., and Phil Wool- Chicago, edge, Fargo, N. D., all advanced Wed- | nesday. |. Wooledge, the slender 16-year-old | lad, scored a surprising one-sided vic- tory over Ray Morgan, Minneapolis city parks champ, 6-2, 6-2. IOWA NIMROD WINS NOTRE DAME’S GRID COACH | STRICKEN BY APPENDICITIS senior football coach at Notre Dame. | in Tennis Meet |: TI seven seeded favorites by defeating! 5-7, 8-6! AMERICAN LEAGUE n Lost Pet, Philadelphia Washington 48 1623 New York 4131156: Cleveland 37.507 41.458 43° 1394 48 :368 | 47.365 Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 3. Yo 9; Boston, 3-4, Detroit, 10; G Chicago, Cleveland, nings). Pittsburel Philadelphia, ‘5; New Yor No other games played. si Toledo, Kans: India Carnera Certain | to Battle Maxie! Huge Italian Definitely Selected for Title Chance at Wed- nesday Meeting New York, July 9—(?)—Primo| Carnera, the vast Italian, has been chosen to meet Max Schmeling some- time this year, somewhere in Amer- ica, in the German's next defense of his heavyweight championship. Everything was settled at a meet- ing here Wednesday. That is, every- thing except the time and the place. Manager Joe Jacobs, speaking for the| y ‘champion, agreed to send Max against Carnera, wherever and whenever the Madison Square Garden corporation of Illinois chooses, just so the bout is scheduled for 15 rounds. He was in- sistent upon that. William V. Saxe, who represented the Garden at the big conference, announced the fight would be held sometime this fall, at a site to be se- lected. Prospects are the bout will be held either at Jersey City or Philadel- phia, with Cleveland an outside pos- sibility. New York state definitely is out, as Schmeling is under suspension by the New York athletic commission for his failure to give Jack Sharkey a return match. The commission has given no indication it intends to rein- state the champion just because he knocked out Young Stribling at Cleve- jland last week. YEST ST | (By The Associated Press) | Lefty Grove, Athletics—Pitched his DAY’S )H. Allerdings, ! 6 (11 in-]s |_ Breezy Pont, Minn., July 9—(®)—/17th victory of the season against the Ray Brissler, Jamaica, Iowa, Wednes- | Senators. ah i League-Leading Senators Up- set in Thrilling 15-to-14 Game by Tiger Club Having upset the Jenaiae seating thrilling 1! Senators in a test Wednesday, the aes ‘will mest the Yankees Friday in the champion- ship game of the Little Four junior ; baseball league tournament. The Yankees won an easy 28 to 1 victory over the Indians in the other first round game Wednesday. The Tiger victory was unexpected since the Senators had won 11 of their 12 games in the league's round robin 9 | Schedule just completed to win the loop championship. The Tigers had two big innings to thank for their vic- tory. They started off with six runs in the first frame and came back to score five more in the fourth. The Senators scored in every inning but 3 | were in the lead only once. The teams each made five errors, with the Senators outhitting the victors | nine to elght. > Tigers Aller, c Balzer, p M. Entringer, 1b . L, Andrews, 2b Hagen, a ©, Thomas, It Becker ... SoH tems corenets td erwcoonneot soaseicuuns erroccoucol Totals .... . Senators (14)— R. Burekardt, It J. Snyder, c, 1 J. Burckardt, p, Peterson, 1b, c « Bosewick, Brynjulson, rf Totals . Score by innings— ; ooott crate P ‘Andrews hits, off Burckardt 4 in 3 inning, off Kupitz 4 in 4 innings, off Balzer $ in 7 innings: struck out, by Burckardt 3, by Kupitz 4, by Balzer 2; bases on balls, off Burckardt 1, off Kupitz 1, off Balzer 1, Umpires ‘Bol- ton and Dutt. Yanks (28)— ABRH POAE B. Andrews, 2b, 1b. 3 3 1 3 3 0 F. Reid, 1b, 2b. 54540 0 M. Ibach, 3b, If. 521000 8. Peterson, c 642310 Beall, p . S23 1 Ve Hagen, ss, 3b 3.8 1.2 3 8 J. Burckardt, If, ss. 4 4 3 0 0 0 P. Aller, rf, cf. 340000 B. Tavis, cf, rf 21001 Totals .. 81612 7 1 Indians ( C. Balzer, c, p $9212.29 B. Welch, p, 2b, 3b. 1 0 0 2 2 2 E. Westbrook, ib,cf 2 9 0 5 0 1 Woehle, 2b,p,1be 2 0 0 2 1 1 . Asselstine, ss... 1 9 0 9 0 8 . Koch, rf. 2000080 J. Spohn, ef, 2b, 1b. 2 0 0 0 0 4 3, Bowers, 3b, ¢ 14 9:3 2 E. Beatt, it . 1000 0 2 J. Entringer, If, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ” “ i} 7 ‘i ts Score b; ; Yanks .. W 3213028 is 1 Indians”. .: 010 00—1 114 Summary—-Stolen bases, Yanks 6, Indians 5; home run, Peterson; double play, Hagen to Reid to Andrews; hits, off Beall 1 in 5 Innings, off Welch 7 in 1 1-3 innings, off Woehle 1 in 2 in- nings, off Balzer 4 in 1 2-3 inning: struck out, by Beall 4, by Welch 3, by Woehle 0, by Balzer 0; bases on ball: off Beall 4, off Welch 3, off Woehle off Balzer 0; triples, Reld 2, J. Bure! ardt. Umpires, Bolton and’ Becker, Max Baer and Bride Are on Honeymoon Reno, Nev., July 9—()—Max Baer young heavyweight boxer, and his bride, the former Dorothy Dunbar Wells, who was an actress, were on | Bo: 01 honeymoon Thursday. The former Livermore, Cal., butch- er boy and his bride, congratulated by Baer’s manager, J. Hamilton Lori- mer, said they would leave tonight or Friday for Oakland, Calif., to receive belated blessings of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baer, his parents. Baer’s mother had objected to the union with the assertion Mrs. Wells was “old enough to be Max's mother.” Lorimer, who earlier had expressed a} desire to sell Baer’s four-year con- tract “cheap to anyone except Jack LEFTY GROVE BEATS WASHINGTON FOR HIS | 17TH WIN OF SEASON Senators’ Hopes Are All But Crushed in Disappointing Series at Home Leone agta Cayey e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1981 Cae eae a andan Junior Baseball Nine Blanks Erring Bismarck Club 5 to 0 Diilgust atts |ATHLETICS ARE OVERWHELMING FAVORITES TO >TO WIN PENNANT St. Paul Takes Five and a Half Game Lead as Kerns, Brews, Millers Slip Chicago, July 9—(4)—A white-hot | struggle a week ago, the American Association championship race Thurs-'! day was a parade, with St. Paul com- fortably in front. apolis all were day to day possibilities | until the Fourth of July came along, but the holiday saw the Saints speed | up and Thursday they had a five and one-half margin over the runner-up CUBS AND GIANTS DEFEATED Babe Ruth Gets 21st Homer and Three Singles as Yanks Win Double Bill (By GAYLE TALBOT JR.) (Associated Press Sports Writer) Once again the Washington Sena- tors have fired and fallen ‘back, leav-. ing the Athletics to sail serenely along toward their third straight title. By turning back their most per- 3, the Mackmen made it two out of three for the series and extended their lead to six and a half games| over the American League field. The) prospect they will be overtaken ap- Pears remote. Robert Moses Grove, scored his seventeenth victory of the campaign. The issue was settled to all intents and purposes in the first inning, when the A’s hopped on Lloyd Brown for four runs. A triple by Al Simmons and a homerun by Jimmy Foxx doing the principal damage. Meanwhile the New York Yankees, {with whom the Athletics were to op- en a three-game series at Yankee stadium Thursday, were mowing down the Boston Red Sox in a double- header, 13 to 3 and 9 to 4, to climb within four and a half games of sec- ond place. his 21 home run and three singles. The Cleveland Indians went 11 innings to defeat the Chicago White Sox in their opener, 10 to 6. Willis Hudlin helped win his own game with @ single that scored the first of five runs in the 11th. Lyn Storti and George Burns, two members of the St. Louis Browns’ “Pony” infield, starred as the Browns broke @ three-game losing streak with a 7 to 1 triumph over Detroit. ‘The National League race tighten- ed as the New York Giants dropped @ hardfought decision to the Phillies,) 5 to 4, The Brooklyn Robins, held) idle by rain at Boston, went into a/ virtual tie with the McGrawmen for second place, three percentage points; back. Heine Meine, Pittsburgh southpaw, stopped the onrushing Chicago Cubs’ in their tracks when he held them to six hits and beat them, 5 to 2. For the third straight day, the Babe Ruth enjoyed a big day with] ~ Colonels. Albert Leifield’s band Wednesday took a double victory in Columbus, winning the first game 10 to 0 and the second 5 to 3, while Louisville and ‘Milwaukee were taking beatings. Ed Holley gave Louisville only three hits and Kansas City took the third game of the series, 5 to 2. The vic- tory gave the Blues and edge of 2 to 1 in the set. Indianapolis slammed three Mil- waukee hurlers for 23 hits and a 17 to 8 victory. The Indians scored nine runs in the first inning. Toledo collected 15 hits off four) sistent rivals again Wednesday, 6 to/Mineapolis pitchers and won a 11 to 7/| decision. Dutch Henry was routed in| the first inning when the Mud Hens nicked him for four hits and five runs, Bruoo Haas and Ernie Wing- gard hit homers for Toledo and Charlie Dressen and Spencer Harris got them for the Millers. Scores by innings: Saints Stretch Lead First Game 000 0 Columbus 00 000-— 0 7 1 St. Paul . ‘012 016 00x—10 14 0 Ash, Gu id Hinkle; Murphy and Snyder. \ Second, Game Columbus. 000 St. Paul . Chapman Betts and Fenner. Hens Hammer Millers Toledo ... 440010 020—11 15 0 Minneapolis. 002 000 300— 7 11 2 Mays Henry Sheehan; Dumont, Brillheart and Hargrave, Blues Bent Colonels Louisville hea; Holley ‘and Pad= ‘Tribe Scalps Brewers Indianapolis 02 Milwaukee rell, Buckeye and Stanton. Bengough, Dickinson Nine Defeats Hebron; Childs Does Great Relief Hurl- ing for Losers and Gets Two Doubles and Single Dickinson, N. D., July 8.—Scoring | five runs on four hits in the first two inings, Dickinson's baseball team de- feated Hebron 6 to 4 in a thrilling twilight game here. Great relief pitching by Childs, who Cincinnati Reds were not scheduled. Scores by innings: Pesca tpood ——— an cI Fischer, Hadley and Spencer. Yankees Win Sal au First 200010 000— 3 9 4 240001 14x13 13 1 Lisenbee, Morris and Berry; ind Dickey. Second Game ri Moesta Russell and Ruel; wns Down Tin 7000 s01—7 14 2 000000100—1 9 1 Bridges, Detroit Blaehoider and Ferrell; Sullivan, Walker, and Fi ns Win Chicago Bi in Braxton and Tate, Caraway. NATIONAL LEAGUE Baecht, Blake and Grove Be jenators Philadelphia 410 001 000—6 11 Hl Washington 00. Grove and ‘Burke, allowed only two hits and one run after relieving B. Jenson, Hebron hurler, in the third, made it a hard battle to the ehd. Hebron outhit the winners nine to six but six errors by the visitors proved disastrous. Correll, Dickin- son hurler, whiffed nine men while Jenson and Childs struck out three and seven respectively. Correll and Roberts, Dickinson, and Stellers, Chase, and Childs, Hebron, hit the ball hard, the latter iva | two doubles and a single. Next Sunday afternoon the Dickin- son and Beulah nine will meet in @ challenge game at Dickinson. The; Cowboys won a close game from the | Miners a short time ago. - Powell May Push Haugdabl Closely, Louisville, Milwaukee and Minne-; | ARMOUR HOPES TO REDEEM | SELF IN CANADIAN | TOURNEY |Black Scot Will Face Strong MANOR LEAGUE Field in Defense of His | Open Championship (ity the Axsocinted Press) —_—- | Cincluding Games of July 8) | Toronto, Ont., July 9—(@)—Tommy eeicuE jaArmour, the Black Scot of golfdom,| | hoped to make up his dismisal show- ing at Inverness last week as he open=/ Ys an ed the defense of his campaign open| m, aie golf championship Thursday against) , Hi @ field of 154 masters of niblic and putter over the rugged Mississauga course, 4" One of Armour's most dangerous rivals was out of the way when Billy! NATIONAL LEAGUB |Burke, newly-crowned United States! jsatting—Davis, Philli lopen champion, announced he would drick. Reds. 3095 watch the 72-hole struggle from the | 2 0; Mor- ; Ruth, 7. Sim- Yankees, 213 hapman, Yankees, won 11, won 7 Senators, | je |sidelines, but there were plenty Of; | Ilits—K Phillies, 110; Cuyler, Jothers capable of giving the master) Cubs, 1015 Herman, Robins, 101 of irons a race. Leo Diegel. Johnny | ;,. fone alo ‘arrell, Emmett French and Mortie eats bases i morosky, Pirates, and Olin Dutra were among the en- ju vier, Cubs, 10, Pitchers—Watt, Phillies, won 4, trants who have found the champion- \1; SLT ne OM tiotede ship course to their liking. Those making the opening 18-hole | jround Thursday also were expected to include Walter Hagen, Gene Sara- zen, MacDonald Smith nad Bill Mehlhorn, none of whom arrived in time for preliminary tests. | FE TS LAST IGHT Winston | Bozo, Birmingham. Chuck Burns, San Antoni | It costs only a few cents | more to get the best in if flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not tisfied, your grocer will refund your money without argument, Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. ‘I How about your car doors? |] Do they open and shut pro- perly? If not, let us fix them. i DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop Phone 290 606 Main Ave. USED PARTS Everything in used parts for the car, Some of the cars we are now wrecking. 1926 Ford Coupe 1929 Chevrolet Six 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1926 Master Six Buick 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Big Six Studebaker é BISMARCK AUTO PARTS 1011 East Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 154 Li igi said he had changed his d_ Phillips. jday won the Sloux Indian doubles | Babe Ruth, Yankees — His 2ist championship in the third day of the home run and three singles and | mind. Indian shoot at Breezy Point Lodge/drove in five runs in double victory iby breaking 94 out of 100 clay pig-| over Red Sox, leons. The new champion was follow-| Heine Meine, Pirates—Set the Cubs ed by Roger Fawcett, Minneapolis, down with six hits and beat them, 5 who scored 93. jw 2. “THE RAREST AND MosST VALUABLE ARTICLE Id MY COLLECTION ~~ THE ANCHOR OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS’ FLAGSHIP ~~THE, AH ER, SANTA MARIAt a+ I HAD NEARLY CLOSED A DEAL WITH “THE EX-KING OF SPAIN “To BUY-THIS HISTORICAL RELIC FoR HIS COUNTRY ~~ At any rate one of the Ze ~~ AND THIS, GENTLEMEN, (5 Z TVe sees asicHors A A Like “THAT USED ofS COAL BARGES! FACT IS, MY Ot” UNCLE ,ON-TH” COAST, HAS ONE LYING ON HIS PROPERTY, “HAT dE USES KEEP His Cow FROM WANDERING ! He announced in Oakland he had decided to see that the bridegroom “fights until he learns something about leather pushing.” nore couple was married Wednesday FA How's come ZB “MAT HUNK oF MELTED IRON, Nous CLAIM IS) A METEOR HAS A Bort AN® NUT” Meine Fails Nose Ost Giants New Yor! 006000 000-4 8 Balladelphis” Fitzsimmons and Hogan, Watt and McCurdy. NISHING STATE OF NORTH DAs REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR KOTA WITH MOTOR VEHICLE PLATES FOR THE YEAR 1032, Notice is hereby given that pro- posale for furnishing to the State of North Dakota one hundred ninety tow and pairs automobile and truck lates, more or less, two hundred Pairs motorcycle plates, two thou- sand pairs dealers’ number plates, four hundred pairs of duplicate tags, with such additional plates and du- Plicates as may be needed during the year 1932, will be received at the of- fice of the State Highway Commis- sion, in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until 10:00 o'clock ‘Al M, on hi it day of July, 1931, according fications and’ contract, copies of which may be had on application to the office of Motor Vehicle Regis- trar, Bismarck, North Dakot: MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. By W. 8. GRAHAM, Registrar. 1/9-16-23 PEOPLE GET So MAD Y ae Te + «THE RUT Daytona Beach Dirt Track Hy of Auto Race Events Driver Has Won Good Share | | That Sig Haugdahl, many times world dirt track champion, will en- counter more opposition than has generally been expected when he competes in the Bismarck Fair asso- ciation auto races here July 12 ap- pears a certainty to Barney Sullivan, manager of the contests. Sullivan points out that it is Archie Powell of Daytona Beach, Fia., who has been stealing the headlines during the early season racing in North Dakota and Minnesota. At the wheel of the little supercharged Chev- rolet Special with which h2 hung up several records for four cylinder ma- chines at the Florida beach last win- ter, Powell has Paes the champion several times and already has piled up more points in the annual I. M. C. A. national championship race than the Norwegian pilot. WOOL 10c to 11c per Ib. Delivered Bismarck Ship or Bring your wool now. Wool bags and twine for sale. Write for tags. Northern Hide & Fur Co. 900 Front Avenue Bismarck, N, D. » N. D. The Farmers Union Invites You ‘ TO Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer, “The Farmers Union ie seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” ° tpane Ne ? AT 2 ‘ odes wi ad SS