The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1931, Page 8

Percy Alliss Leads ! | | | PAR TAKES SEVERE PUNISHMENT FROM | {0 OTHER ENTRANTS Tommy Armour, Defending Champion, Walter Hagen, Wiffy Cox Score 68s JOHNNY FARRELL IS CLOSE) British-Born Berlin Professional Winds Up Thursday Play With 18-Foot Putt Toronto, Ont., July 10.—(?)—Crack golfers of five nations, led by Percy Alliss, Berlin, sought to give Oid Man Par another lacing in the Canadian| open golf championship Thursday. Alliss came home late in the after-/ noon with a 67 in the first round of | the open Thursday to lead the field | by a single stroke. Ten other scores that bettered par of 72 were hung up| at the Mississauga club. i Alliss, a late starter, rammed home an 18-foot putt for a birdie three on| the home green to gain the lead by] @ stroke from three United States! aces, Tommy Armour, defending| champion, Walter Hagen, and Wiffy| A Cox. A stroke back of this trio was/| Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., who put together 16 fours, one three, ¢ and a deuce for his 69. Kaye Don Increases Speedboat Record) Gardone, Riviera, Italy, July 10—| (®)—Kaye Don, British sportsman, has boosted the world’s speedboat record to 110.223 miles per hour. After three months of unsuccessful assaults on the record of 103.49 miles an hour he set off Buenos Aires this| _ spring, Don piloted his Miss Englend) II over a measured course on Lake| Garda Thursday at a rate of 107.878) miles an hour in one direction and at , 112.569 miles in the other, the new decord being the average between the two. jthey played Mandan. The Cubs out- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1981 ‘Cubs Athletics Lose in 15-2 Contest Giants Spring Surprise to | Defeat Robins Running true to expectations, the} Cubs Thursday trounced the Athle-' tics, 15 to 2, to win the windup tourn-| ament of the Big Four League, one of the two junior baseball circuits inj; | Bismarck. The iast place Giants, however, turned in a big surprise by defeating | the second place Robins, 19 to 4, to win third place in the tourney. In the round robin schedule, the Cubs, Robins, Athletics, and Mele finished in order. | The Athletics Thursday were un-} able to hit the offerings of Owens,! Cub pitcher, who was hurling his, second game in as many days. Wed-| nesday evening he was on the; mound for the Bismarck juniors when! hit their victims, 11 to 4. On top “| that the Athletics committed eight | errors. | The Robins made 12 errors in los- ing to the Giants, who outhit them, |9 to 6. The Giants scored 14 runs in the second and third inning. ete box scores: ¥ ABRH POAE Thon Anl Bure Hugelm Enge, Byrne n, rf gen, cf Lee, 1b Latta, It . Totals seseseeee Score =i innings— ubs +802 220 0— y Owens 10, by "Hugelman 1G balls, off Finlayson 3; hits, jayson’ § nnings, off Owens 4 in 7 innings, off Hugelman 3 in 3 innings. Giants (19)— ABRH POAH Wilson, rf .. 1 | Three Champions All @ training camp at Orangebur: yung men looking for ae are these husky athletes, pictured at! - g, N. ¥. Tony Canzoneri, left, lightweight! or pic «: boxing champion, is shown with Jim Londos, wrestling titleholder, and Mickey Walker, right, middleweight champion who has an eye on the heavy- weight crown. Londos was training for his match with Ray Steele, Walker for the forthcoming meeting with Jack Sharkey. COLONELS WIN ‘SAINT WIN STREAK BROKEN AS DOUBLEHEADER Leaders Bow to Columbus; in-! dianapolis and Minneapolis Win Other Games Chicago, July 10—()—St. Tush toward the American Association Pennant has been interrupted. Al Grabowski, Columbus southpaw, Paul's |" Toledo . innea} 1x- and’ Devorme: ick, Walsh and Griffin. less Polli, Nelson and Manion, Win Big Four Loop Tournament BREAKS BONE IN BONE IN HIS LEFT INSTEP WHEN SLIDING INTO THIRD Hughie Critz, Club’s Regular Second Baseman, Has Been on Bench for Weeks ST. LOUIS OUTFIT CLIMBS UP ‘Lefty’ Gomez Tames Athletics 9 to 4 and Washington Senators Gain Game By GAYLE TAL TALBOT, JR. (Associated Press Sports Editor) ‘Things are not looking so bright for John McGraw's New York Giants. Misfortune has dealt the Polo Grounders a series of body blows ie The latest came Thursday when |Freddie Lindstrom broke a small [bone in his left insteap while sliding third base against the Phillies. pects are he will be out for three eks or a month. Hughie Critz, the ‘b's regular second baseman, has non the bench for several weeks. ss of the pair robs McGraw of two teadfast clubbers, both boast- ing a — mark of .309 at last averages Arne Gtanite win uno tn va -vishey ne Phils. The Brooklyn Rob- e Boston Braves 6 to 2. tanding their victories, lubs lost ground in their pur- of the St. Louis Cardinals, who don the Cincinnati Reds . 3 to 1 and 9 to 1. The Pitts- irates continued to be tough | Pros home grounds, making it two B t over the ambitious Chicago 2 4to2 ton managed to pick up a ne on the Athletics by slaugh- g the Boston Red Sox, 14 to 1, " the leaders were losing their open at the Yankee stadium, 9 to 4. “Lefty” Gomez, slender Yankee rmed in his second|%° ield With Sparkling 67 in Canadian Ope FREDDIE LINDSTROM LOST TO NEW YORK GIANTS FOR MONTH n Play Linesmen Beat Will D-Ball Team 2-1 ning; struck out, by P. Neibauer 3, Heds' P: in by P. Be yfedstrom 6, off Papa jstrom Fini Runey “Simonson. Scorer, ‘ummel, G. P. Eat Shop Goes Into First Place Beating Dairymen; Laundry Team Wins B. With Dale Brown besting Adam Brown in a pitchers’ battle, North- western Bell's kittenball team Thurs- day night nosed out the O. H. Will entrant 2 tol ina Bismarck Dia- mondball league game. The G. P. Eat Shop went into first place by defeating the Bismarck) Dairy 14 to 9 and the Capital Laundry won their first game in the second bracket by crushing Company A 21 to 4 in other Thursday night games. Adam Brown allowed the linesmen only four hits but three of them were) consecutive in the seventh and good for two runs. Dale Brown allowed six scattered hits, the Will company scoring in the sixth with the aid of AGU AMERICAN LEAGUE | 5 Philadelphia -}two bingles. The telephone men gave their hurler great support. The dairymen made 10 of the games’ 15 errors when they lost to the chefs. Two home runs, five triples, and five doubles were included in the 21 hits of the game. M. Hummel and ©. Hindemith made up the battery for the milkmen while Tod Potter and C. Kelley worked for the Eat Shop. Company A committed nine errors as it lost to the tight-fielding laun- drymen. Neibauer allowed the guards but eight hits while the teammates touched Hedstrom and Papacek safely 16 times. The standings Friday morning were: Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Paul . Louisville Minneapolit Milwaukee Indianapolis . Kansas City GAMES THURSDAY, American League New York, 9; Piliadelpnia, “ Detroit, 11; St, is, Washington, Chicago, 3 ‘cleveland, 0. G. P. Eat Shop Bismarck Dairy .. Northwestern Bell oO. H. Will ... Capital Laundry Company A .. Box scores for Thursday oe. » 4; Chicago, New York, 9; Philadelp! Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 2. ‘American Association Columbus, 10; St, Paul, Louisville, ‘Kansas Minneapolis, 12} Toledo, 7 Indianapolis, 6;’ Milwaukee, Flickertail Pair Beaten at Tennis Read and Phil Wooledge De- feated in Northwestern Tourney at Mill City iy, 5-3. i) a eoeccoHnog ae gad rg, if Brown, D Agre, Foxx, 3b cscscsecasees, tons nsesce cs coesee ne > Totals Murray, it champion By aay state defends his title agains: Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley, Holyoke, Mass., negro, in a 15-round bout at the Long Beach stadium tonight. , YESTiMRDAY'S S.T (By The Associated Press) Burleigh Grimes and Paul Der- ringer, Cardinals—Held Cincinnati to 11 hits in double header as Cardin- als won twice. Marty McManus, Tigers—Clouted Brown pitching for two doubles and pair of singles, driving in four runs and scoring three. Joe Cronin, Senators—Drove in six “3 yuns against Red Sox with home run and two singles. Karl Hubbell, Giants—Held Phils to seven hits, beat them 9-3. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—His home run and double drove in five runs against Athletics. Lefty O'Doul, Robins—Collected double and three singles against Braves. Remy Kremer, Pirates—Scattered | Cubs’ nine hits to beat them, 4-2. ‘The world’s highest suspension $2 bridge, spanning the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas river at a height of 1,053 feet, has been opened to traffic. Blue Ribbon The Brew of Quality DAY Pabst Blue Rib- | SPORT SLANTS | ee |) ictory over the champion wing Connie Mack's! rs only three hits in the first|¢ stemmed the tide of St. Paul victories Thursday by holding the Saints to! nine hits while his mates pounded! Hersleb, L. Dohn, Iss Minneapolis, July 10.—(?)—John Shano Tey Shine | Tacs Brew is made on the jHagen,' ss. After a comparative lull of a few) Owens, If years, an open season is on again for umpire baiting, official and other- wise. In almost every league in profes- sional baseball, the umps are having their troubles and in many of the loops the league and club chiefs are} deserting their cause. Manager John McGraw of the v Giants has been unusually sarcastic] j; this season in his criticism of the ar-| biters in the National League and it was through his influence, largely,| that Umpire Jorda was released. In the American League, the club owners shouted so loud and long|‘ agaiust some decisions that tie elec- tion of a sucessor to the late Presi- dent Ernest S. Barnard was pushed; ahead six months and the ‘new league chief, William Harridge, promptly named the veteran Tom Connolly umpire-in-chief of the league. If Connolly succeeds in his office, in which he is to be held directly responsible for umpiring with powers to fire and hire almost at his own discretion, it is understood the Na- i tional League may follow suit. EVANS EXPLAINS Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland club and himself formerly one of the most popular umpires in the game, believes the hot pennant races, unusually numerous all over this season, has caused the storm on the umpires’ doorsteps. “You know that razzing the umps 4s a big part of the game,” Billy says. | v Joslin, "1b Bobzein, 2b Dutt, p, SHoupeato # Johnson. Totals «, re by innings— | —Ruby knocked out Danny ton, Ne J. (2). | j}apolis won its third game of the se-| y!ries from Toledo 12 to 7 in a heavy , |hitting battle. two pitchers for 19 hits and a 10 to 4 victory. It was St. Paul's first. defeat in eight games. ‘The second place Louisville Cclonels dropped Kansas City twice in a double-header, 6 to 5 and 11 to 3, and reduced St. Paul's lead to four games. Indianapolis’ jinx over Milwaukee held again as the Indians dropped the Brewers, 6 to 2. It was the third straight victory over Milwaukee by Indianapolis and the 11th in 14 games| this season. The defeat shoved the| Brewers into fourth place. Coming from behind twice, Minne- Scores by innings: Saint Streak Broken Columbus on Race Program Fitzgerald Has Corrected Car- buretion for Dirt Track Events Here Sunday A star of the auto racing firmament whose luminosity has been dimmed by the brilliance of others ‘nearby during the early season racing in North Dakota this summer is Shano Fitzgerald, the Irish champion, who |” |hopes to regain much of his former |luster during the Bismarck Fair asso- ciation speed events here July 12, Fitzgerald blames his failure to jshine upon faulty carburetion in his | © tiny Frontenac Special, Discouraged i at ‘Jamestown when his machine again disported itself badly, the Irish driver decided to remain out of the competition for a week in order to work out several changes in his sys- 1| tem of carburetion. He has sent word | © np and Padden. _ and Thompson, ayne and Peters, Weila Swift, Fette, to Barney Sullivan, manager of the Bismarck contests, that he believes he has remedied his troubles and will ~|again be in the thick of the battles from now on. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern (= HEY, MADOR, THERE'S A > BLOKE OSTSIDE wrt A BANDAGE [= ———¢ =/ FAIR ENOUGH ,HARRIS=LET: HiM ENTER fu WE'VE ONLY iseven innings, Lou Gehrig featured the winners’ attack with his 2ist)§ Inweccencon ml onncconene leoooscocen wleo home run and a double, driving in five scores. Vic Frasier pitched airtight ball in Sox a 3 to 0 victory over the Cleve- land Indians. The Detroit Tigers fell upon three St. Louis pitchers for 15 hits and an 11 to 7 triumph. Scores by innigs: 1 400 00050x—9 110 Rommel, Peterson. and joinez and Dickey, Perkins, Tigers ven Seri 00 000060— 7 7 St. Louis 3 Detroit 1 and Ferrell, Whitehill and Grabowski, Senators Gain Game Boston .......+4.000001 000— 1 8 0 Washington +306 002 03x—14 20 0 Moore, Durham and Berry, Con- nolly: Marberry, Masters and’ Spen- cer, Har} First Game 0000000101 6 0 00111000x—3 5 0 ton and Suketorth; Second: Game Gincinnatt . 000 100 000—1 St, Louis e080 123 00x—9 12 xey, Benton and Asbjorn son; Derringer and Mancuso. Kremer Tames Cubi Chicago 000 100 910. Pittsburgt, 990 001 21x—4 131 ‘eachout “ant lartnett; Ki and Phillip iets i the pinches to give the Chicago White | 2. 0 | W. Johnson, 2b". | 0, off Hummel 1. 3S crecessseercesercece 000 000 2—: 2000,001 0—1 Summary—Two-base hit, A. Brown; hits, off A. Brown 4 in 7 innings, off J ntt.| coonoccecse wl tooscccocelt AY Brown 1, Brown 1: Umpire, G. Hays, Scorer, J. Warner, G. P. Eat Shop (14)— J. Spriggs, If > i) CJ Heol nmonnonon Z| omcuctomescuny ent esooHontt | erorenssersnorene Totals SBME @ ismarck ‘Dairy (9)— ©, Hindemith, Helvig, ct’. Mosseth, rss C, Eisenbice, 1s B, Miller, 1b. M. Hummel, p Cowan, It W. Burkardt, Totals .. Score by innings— G. P, Eat Shop 033 133 1- Bismarck Dairy Summary—Two-base hits, M. Hummel, Mosseth, Alle! runs, Goetz 2; doub! to Miller to Berger; hits, ‘of: 10 in 7 innings, off’ Hummel 11 in 7 innings; struck out, by Potter 4, by Hummel 2; bases on balls, off Potter Umpire, Doc Thore- son, Scorer, E. Davis, [eseccrcccmmm Sl meomnnmnnnn Vomemmonnnn orf aes frees BPS | wootmwonor 9.10 10 ‘Miller, ey A or Hennessey of Indianapolis, defending champion, preceded an assembladge of national net figures into the semi- finals of the Minneapolis invitational tennis tournament Thursday at the ‘Minneapolis Tennis club by defeating Charles Blanchard, surprise conquer- or of George Braudt, 6-0, 6-4, in the only singles match scheduled. Doubles Play advanced to the quarter finals. While Hennessey was stepping out into the finals of the upper bracket, Jay Cohn and Charles Hunt were taking a third-round doubels match from Read and Phil Wooledge of North Dakota to claim a semi-final Position. Friday Charles Hunt, Pacific coast. star, meets George Jennings, Jr., of (Chicago, while Jay Cohn is pitted against Phil Wooledge and Henry Yutzy meets Joe Armstrong. Phil Wooledge of Fargo, teamed with his cousin, Read Wooledge of Minot, disposed of Ward Burton and Al Lindley in a second round fracas in three sets, 6-4, 5-7, and 6-4, only to come back and take the courts eer Corn and Hunt, who have won the national boys’ title two years. |Their offensive driving and defensive work in forecourt was practically flawless and although Phil and Read did some beautiful work, they were not consistent ehough and could claim only one game in two sets, the same high standards as the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer of old: Just as rich in malt properties, just as good for digestion, just as soothing to the nerves: Served with your meals it is a delightful comple- ment to food. Taken just before retiring, it provides an unfailing aid to sleep: Pabst Corporation Milwaukee Distributed by Gamble-Robin- son Company Wholesale Dis- tributors Only Bismarck, N, Telephone 133, TAKEN IS NINETY ' CENTS “TODAY, AND HIS NICKEL IS IMPORTANT MONEY IN “THESE TIMES, EGAD! ww, BUT, FROM Now oN, IF WE GET ANYMORE ON His EYE ~~ ANT HE “SAYS , SINCE HE ONLY HAS ONE EYE “To’ LOOK AT THINGS NOW, T OUGHT TO LET n HIM: Come IN FOR “I know as I once got my share. But this year it appears to be worse than ever and the only reason I can ad- vance is that the races everywhere are so close. The imaginations of the managers, owners and fans alike are fired. Then there have been a few changes in the rules and the B. Ashmore, J, Ashmore, c G. Papacek, p, ri er, 5 Reelater, it '. Hultberg, cf “Wirth, 1b 8 0|T. Bee: ardi; Zachary, Sie- | H New Yorke Pewecelphl Hubbell and ean; lins, eaene uaa Davis, obins Pound Z: Brookly "000 310 0202 Boston Clark and ‘Ti bold and Spohrer. ‘ (By the Associated Pre: Uncluding. Games of July" % RICAN LEAGU! Batting Ruth Yankees, .392; Mor- gan, Indians, .388, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 74; Ruth, Yankees; Bishop, Athletics, 68, Hits—Haas, Athletics, 112; mons, Athletics, 111, i fans, not quite accustomed to them, blame disputes on the umps,” WONT SWITCH HOSSES The era of the steel shafted golf club may be here but one of the n& HALF PRICE, OR A © WICKEL fe How ABaUT tT 2 NY BECOME CUSTOMERS LIKE THAT, I Wilt SuUsPIcioUsS ! 4 5 Six Yanks Survive In Tennis pores Americans and two f tran cursving foreign entrants foreigners were Karel Kozel Czechoslovakia, and Albert Burke Irish pro of a French club, while the American list included the defending champion, Vincent Richards, Big Bill baue: Tilden, Frank Hunter, Emmett Pare, Bobby Seller, and Howard Kinsey, English Tennis Team Leads Czechoslovakia Prague, Czechoslovakia, July 10. (®)—Great Britain’s Davis Cup team cee runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yan- 0 bases—Chapman, Yankees, ‘Sioien on, Tigers, Athletics, won 11, rvinskh, ot 31; Johnson, "Ti Senators, won 8, e 1. Farnum, if | Pitching —G) lost 2; Marberr; lost 4 bs I. Iverson, ¢ McPhee, ras os. Knoll, rf B, Larson, 2b". P. Neibauer, p . J. Schwarts, rf = Totals seesesseee Score by innings— TIONAL LEAGUE ue Batting~Devis, Phillies, .866; Phil- ey i CHa ein, Phillies, 72; English, conte eiein, Euilles,, Pidg Cuyler, ns, 102. lies, 2 : fepkaten cise! | cusluswubee = $s oT | Sremmonerscnee wm] coocnnonony ADS] crmusonmowse ow] mrmennomoomty © 1 Hour 58 Mins To 1; nbs; Arlett, Phillies The bases--Comorosky, Pirates, Cubs, 10, tia att, Phillies; Morrell, —_—_—_____. owe ie Aa, Laine NEGRO lew York, .—(P)}—Midget, Philadelphia, recognized Company A ... 000 3: Copia Xe {et ta td pone eeneeresee® wel Hommmmnonolt + 8 He $32 85 aii ", 5 3 bitchin -] Giants, won 4, ‘Wi bauer 8 in 7 innin, 13 in 5 innings, ey a Wolgast of Fargo ~ 4 Hours 30 Mins hs To Twin Cities — LOW FARES PHONE Northwest Airways