The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1931, Page 10

Bismarck-Mandan Fans W CAPITAL SENIOR AND THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1981 I JUNIOR TEAMS WILL BE SEEKING REVENGE Bismarck and Mandan Junior} Nines Will Meet at Fair Grounds, Mandan MEN TO PLAY WILTON AGAIN Sig Haugdahl and Elfrieda Mais, Speed Champions, Are Fea- tured on Program The Bismarck Fair association |Saturday was busy making last | minute arrangements for the appear- |ance here Sunday of Sig Haugdahl, ;many times dirt track champion of the world, Elfrieda Mais, woman A world champion, and other noted Led by Stellar Pitcher, New | <tars in the auto race program at the England to Face Grove | Bismarck fairgrounds, beginning at A : clue [2 p.m. Giantscat Penitentiary tarting shortly after 11 o'clock a sprinkler will be used un- e of the The chair- man of the speed events promises which will find Bism: ms seek-| that patrons will be insured com- ing revenge on tea! ch handed | plete visibility, unbothered by heavy them beatings recer |clouds of dust during the afternoon The Sunday : 2 p. m—Grov land at 3 p. m. athletic field. Bismarck Sunday est in the approaching ms to center about gdahl, ned as the to ride in an automo- better than a three-mile-a- juniors at} minute clip, will make to shatter the unds, Mandan. |North Dakota state record for the Mandan’s young-| half mile tracks. ster nine here t Wednesday eve-! The Bisma Fair association has ning, Bismarck’s junior baseball play- | s 1 Barney Sullivan of Daytona ers will attempt to take “an eye for Beach to start the contests here. A an eye” when they meet the Morton | f er dirt track and speedway pilot county club in a return game. |himself, Sulli knows the Since the Bismarck team was play-| from the angl ing together for the first time Wed- | s nesday, Manai rschleb €X- afternoon packed with thrills and ac- pects his char reat iM-| tion, . speed jubilee the efforts H fir: (Bismarck time)—Man- | pile Missouri Slope Beaten 5 to 0 arck at city ur ‘Bismarck Will See Auto Races Sunday ‘Well Played, Mr. Guest!’ Here's action! Checking his horse almost in mid-air, after a dash down the] Johnny Farrell. polo field at Westbury, Long Island, Raymond Guest, of the Templeton four, leaned far over to smash the ball and provide this striking picture.| trouble once in the 36 holes he has Guest, a Yale undergraduate, was a star of the match with the Shelburne|played over Mississauga team in the Meadow Brook Polo Club Cup tournament. provement in their Sund ae Lefty Grove and Erpiueros of potn eats will be | Earnshaw Leading League Pitchers, practically the same as in their first clash, with Dahlquist, who restricted Bismarck to four hits, and Owens on the mound for Mandan and Bismarck respectively. The Capital Ci wear their new bi the first time Sund nounces. The Bismarck juniors 1 yening will meet the ‘ went to the state finals. in a practice | tilt at the city athletic field. : Bismarck’s baseball nine will seek revenge for a 5 to 0 whitewashing given them a short time ago by their adversaries when they clash with the Wilton Miners. formers will | Babe Ruth Retains Grip on Bat- ting Lead While Gehrig Holds Three Titles Chicago, July 11—#)—Robert Mose Grove, angular speedball ace for Con- nie Mack's Athletics, just goes rolling | But indications are that revenge) along to victory. will come none too easy since uel visitors have a strong team. The MN") tne last week to run his record to 17| ers, ea ve fames, defeating | Victories and only two defeats, unof-| won thefereer, Underwood, Joe Day's ficial records including games of Regan, Maians, and the £lks-spon-| Thursday revealed Saturday. pres Capital City ¢ Th s pitched 161 in-} Be pe en» blanked Bismarck in/97, and hasn't hit a batsmen with a fast game, will take the mound pitched ball or tossed a wild pitch. {helt ne visitors again. Manager Gil- shaw had a record of 14 vie-| core probably will use Warden be-| tories and four defeats. mot the bat; Volkman, Ulrick, and! Babe Ruth’ unofficial average drop- Thale in the gardens: Polonsky at] ped from .397 to .391 but the mark was fiat, Mickelson’ at second, at| good enous! ep him in front of shortstop, and will play y three points over himself, Dixon, Kr sh ar Baal Will be held for reser | man, SOMranager Fred Thimmesch of the/ Ruth, Bismarck club probably will start the ton, .875: Goslin, 371: Sim: | Siwho have been appearing in the| mons, Philadelphia, .363; Averill, Tocal lineup regularly in recent! Cleveland, .346; Cochrane, Philadel- | el \phia, .346; West, Washington, .343; | Bames. ames arranged for the local| Gehrig, New York, 339; and’ Haas, nine in the immediate future include | Philadelphia, 338." ~ | Rintests with the Colored House of] Gehrig led in three individual bat-| Gaia July 14 ctentative), Sioux In-| ting specialties and tied Babe Ruth| dians July 17, Beulah July 19. and| with his collection of 21 home runs. Dickinson July 26. | He topped the field with 74 runs, hits Led by their celebrated pitcher, | for a total of 194 bases, and 83 runs ace’ Whiting, New England is eX-/ batted in | pected to give the Gro Giants} Cleveland slipped to 301 in team plenty of opposition, if not too much. | patting but, held the lead in that field. In one of their recent the Dickinson Cowboys, the Net Mreend hurler struck out 15 Cow boys. Grove added two more wins during| Ten” hitters were | 388; Webb, Bos- | the New] | to .976. Glenn has been selected the start- | | ing pitcher for the prisoners PY) Jims BEAT WOLVERINES Manager Clarence E. Orton, and| jenectown, N. D., July 11.—(AP) Wells will be back of the plate. |The Jamestown baseb: i Phil st ed Philadelphia Washington . vew York jeveland Louis Jehicago . Boston lelpi gh AME Paul souisville Milwaukee "+ ‘levels vst base= | innings). , Cleveland first base: oston-Washington, ame scheduled, postponed because of Other games postponed, rain, THRE “orest Hills, N. Y., July 11.—| recent battles with|tn team. fielding, Washington went qj orest Hills, N. ¥., July 11.-—-(AP) |into a first place tie with the Athle- siovakian star, Karel Kozeluh, re- | tics, whose average dropped from .977 mained in the running for the Unit- States professional tennis cham-| i |femi-final round. matches pit Koze- luh against the defending champion, all team de-| Vincent Richards, d the Michigan Wolverines here! against Howard 0. Kinsey, 7 | Francisco. \Shires One Point ' Behind Angley in | -Swatting Battle |Indianapolis Catcher Has .391 Mark; Connolly and Win- gard Leading Hurlers Chicago, July 11—()—Tom Angley, 9 | backstop for the Indianapolis Indians, é9| has clouted his way to the front of jthe American Association batting 7 |Face, dropping Arthur “The Great” | Shires into second place by a point. Angley, adding 18 points to his total during the week, grabbed the lead with .391. So close was the race for the bat- );ting championship, an almost cer- | tain ticket to a major league job next | Season, that the leading 10 players were hitting .354 and upwards, The other eight leaders were Manion, Milwaukee, .378; Kubek, Milwaukee, |.376; Koenecke, Indianapolis, .375; Lebourveau, Toledo, .371; Saltzgaver, St. Paul, 363; W. Griffin, Minneap- olis, .357; Crawford, Columbus, .356; and Sigafoos, Indianapolis, .354. For individual performance, how- ever, Saltzgaver, who already has! won a berth with the New York Yan- kees, led the field. The St. Paul sec- ond baseman led in runs with 81, with hits for the largest total num- ber of bases, 182, and tied Neis, Min- neapolis, in the art of stealing bases with 15 thefts. | The pitching pace became a statis- | tical puzzle. Ernie Wingard, Toledo, | had the best mathematical record, with four victories and no defeats j While several others were almost as perfect,- but the real leader to the | average compilers was Sarge Con- nally, Toledo, with his 12 victories and four setbacks. Indianapolis led teams in batting, only other tional League Cincinnati, 1. ooklyn, AMERICANS SURVIVE and the Czecho- Saturday. Saturday's and_ Bill Tilden fielded at a .966 clip, two higher than San/|a week ago, to keep in front in that {fel MAJOR LEAGUE * LENDERS {8 to 7. Cneluding gar AMERICAN, | | > STROLL IN HERE LIKE ABUT C SAY, CONFOUND A YT You LADS CAN'T OUR BOARDING HOUSE boosting its average to 310. St. Paul|21. FARRELL, ALLISS AND ARMOUR ARE | ON HEELS OF VET' Old Showman Once Again Has! Magic Putting Touch Which Made Him Famed Golfer 77 ARE LEFT IN FINAL PLAY All of U. S., British, and Cana- dian Favorites Are Included Among Survivors Toronto, Ont., July:11.—(AP) The old showman himself, Walter Hag- en, led the parade of 77 survivors in- to the final 36 holes of the Canadian; open golf championship Saturday. “The Haig,” once again possessed of the magic putting touch that made him famous, sent par scurry- ing to cover with 68s on his first and second rounds for a 36-hole total of 136 and a lead of one stroke over Farrell, who has scarcely been in so far, smashed par for the second day in a row when he toured the layout in 68 strokes Friday. His 69 of the first day gave him a total of 137 strokes. Third place belonged to Parcy Alliss, Berlin, with 67-71—138 and fourth to the defending champion, Tommy Armour, with 68-72—140, After Friday’s round, the field was cut to 77 by the elimination of all those more than 20 strokes behind the leaders. All of the United States, British, and Canadian favorites qual- ified for the final 36 holes, Robins Appear to Be Troubled With Brooklyn Wrecking Crew's Av- erage Has Fallen Far Be- low That of Last Year New York, July 11—()—The Brook- lyn Robins, last year one of the most dangerous wrecking crews in base- ball, apparently have more difficulty with the National League's new sphere than any team in the league. The Robins are not hitting within 30 points of a year ago and only two club members are hitting over .300. Through Thursday's games Babe Herman was leading the Birds at bat with a mark of .318, and Lombardi, big rookie catcher, was hitting .301 to complete the team’s list of top slug- gers. Yet the Brooklyn nine has Pulled itself up into the thick of things in the league race, while the Philadelphia Phillies, with six men hitting over .300, are far down in the second division. Although his teammate, Virgil Davis, was leading the league's bat- smiths through Thursday's games with a mark of .366, Klein of the Phillies, continued to hold a majority of sticking honors in the senior cir- cuit. In addition to hitting a rare .361 for second place in the batting marathon, the Phil outfielder had collected the most hits, 110, knocked in the most runs, 75, scored the most runs, 72, and hit the most home runs, Other leading batters among the regulars were Hendrick, Cincinnati, .358; Grimm, Chicago, .340; New York, .339; Roettger, St. Louis, .334; Whitney, Philadelphia, _ .33: Hornsby, Chicago, .331; Arlett, Phila- delphia, .331; and Allen, New York, VA WAVES WE SEEN Z ALL Tis DUNK AT HOME 2 WHY SURE+THAT PAPIER WEEK MORE THEN MACHE MUMMY ANT ALL tT WILL NosE- double exposure. Cardinals Score Third Straight apparently has accepted the respon- sibility for keeping the Philadelphia Athletics in their accustomed posi- tion at the top of the American League standing. Larger Baseball), ed the Yankees for the next five inn- ings until Bishop, Simmons and Foxx blazed out the hits to i 14th. the American League, rain prevent- ing the other Washington. A Philadelph New Pipgras, Wells, Johnson and Perkins, Jorgens. 5 Terry, | s; gden, Haines, Stout, Brooklyn . Boston . and Spohrer. ll See Three Baseball Contests Sunday a 'HAGEN LEADS IN CANADIAN TOURNEY WITH | PAR-SMASHING 136 ley Not only neck and neck, but step and step, these two horses were pounding; down the final stretch of the “Quansett,” in the Eastern Horse Club races; rofits at Brookline, Mass., when the camera caught this unusual picture. Perfectly matched were their position and gait that it looks almost like a But Gwynllyn, in the rail position, put on a final burst of speed and won by a whisker over Handy, shown at left. Yankees Win Junior Loop Tournament Hoof and Hoof! Tigers Are Crushed 24 to 6; Senators Win Third Place When Indians Forfeit Members of the Yankee baseball | team Saturday boasted of the cham- pionship won in the windup tourna- ment of the Little Four league, one lof two junior circuits sponsored in | Bismarck F Bite Yanks Friday rushed the Tig- ers, Who Wednesday had eliminated the league-leading Senators. The score was 24 to 8. j The Indians Friday forfeited to the Senators ina game to decide \third and fourth places in the tour- ney. i | The Yankees outhit the Tigers 18 {to 6 in the championship game and {made only nine errors to 13 for the | losers, so4 | Loans and discounts ...... | Overdrafts, secured and un- a ay , claims, ete h and fixtures over Checks and othe cash items j Cash and dte from other banks .... Motel sis So 8,945.98 8,976.98 Linbitit EARNSHAW DEFEATS YANKS |i AFTER 14 THRILLING INNINGS |: Win Over Reds to Stretch Lead Over Giants | Stout-hearted George Earnshaw Friday the “Moose” went to the iring line for the third time within|* six days and pitched the champions to a victory over the New York Yan- kees in a 14-inning thriller, 8 to 6. {He entered the game as a relief|? pitcher in the seventh. Going into the last of the ninth|¢ with a two-run lead, Earnshaw re- tired the first two batsmen and ap- peared to have the contest in the bag. Then Babe Ruth singled and!? his old sparring mate, Lou Gehrig,' came through with a homerun into} the right bleachers, tying the score.| Earnshaw settled down and blank- win in the} There was only the one game in scheduled bout at The St. Scores by innings: AN LEAGUE Ahleticn Win in 14th jt York. Louis Cardinals scored| t” their third straight victory over the! j Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 1, while the Brooklyn Robins were being nosed out, 4 to 3, by the Boston Braves. As a result, the leaders were four and a half games ahead of the New York Giants, who were held idle by| rain, and five games in front of Brooklyn. Walberg, Earnshaw and Cochrane; roll and Wilson, Boston Comes Hack 101010000—3 8 0 100 000 18x—4 9 0 Brandt Vance, Quinn and Lopez; PAY FOR ‘FREE’ GAME Fort Worth, Texas, July 11.—Two} ; members of the knot-hole gang were watching a baseball game free Capital stock paid Surplus fund ...... Individual deposits ck. $16,444.29 ates 4.19 + $10,000.00 + 2,500.00 aay payable on DIs-! or BANKRUPT CHAT NOTIC PR 1 AND Total ... HE ON RDER N hiss. I. H. Pillsbury, Cashier of the d bank, do solemnly swear {that the above statement is true, to jthe best of my knowledge and belief. 5 ¥. Hf, PILLSBURY, In the District € States, District of N (Corporate Subseribed this 7th day of 1A (Seal) County North’ Dakota, it WORSE PROBLEM NOW Bridgeport, Ohio, July 11—The banks of Wheeling Creek here were over-run with rats. The city im- {ported 11 snakes to rid the creek of :|the rodents. The snakes had done a ~|good enough job, all right, but now "|the city has a greater problem. The .;Snakes are multiplying fast and there is a dire need of a St. Patrick here right now. complied with « quirements of said acts aud of ders of the court touch: uptey, Wherefore, he prays th decreed by the court 1 discharge from all against his MORRIS B onDER District of North On this Sth d ading the 1 OP NOTICE D: 5 vi ber printed in said dist n« ail known creditors and’ othes, Se sons in interest’ may appe 5 ce and show vhy the pr SUMMER ADVANTAGES VERLOOKING Lake Michi- an... with parklands... beaches and bridle path close at hand... Restful ly quiet . . . yet within a few minutes of the Loop stores ,-.and theatres. Rooms are light... airy... .foodstempt the lagging summer a tite. Rates hegsot $5.00 per day. Permanent Suites af yer not And it is further ordered by the t, that the Referce shall send, be | known. creditors, ¢ r places 0: stated. Hono Judge of the thereof, at » on the Sth 4 ane Witness th ble Andrew Mil ler id Court, and the rgo, in ‘said dis- of July, A. D. AL OF THE CouRT) J. A. MONTGOME By E.R. THE el RPARE LE Deputy Cler NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction , posals for the o Highway o No. 10 will be rei Highway Comn the Depart ruction Highway e the State ission in tho off! Ist, 1931, at which y will be publicly must be mailed to through holes in the park fence. Not content with their vision, they cut a. huge hole in the fence, just] mar as Sergt. C. T. Stamps and Patrol-|} man R. 8. Hicks came along. Both long-distance fans were arrested and fined $10. They could have had seats THIS , WIHTHAUT PAYING ! -Z SPUTT- SPUTT = “THE ADMISSION 15 “TEN CENTS . WrtHouT “TH” GTHER PHONIES /~ ~ LOOK, HE EVEN HAS “THAT BRIDLE HE CLAIMS WAS WORM BY PAUL DIVE LIKE A WET KrTe fw <TH”? PRIZE CURIOSITY. RIGHT pe deposited with the De- te Highways at Bis- and shall’ be se: er eioposal for constr e Highway Bismarck (Federal Aid Project 244 174 Pt) in Burleigh Coun 3. A certified check for 5%, to- (By The Associated Press) Boston—Ernie Schaaf, Bos- ton, knocked out Jimmy Ma- loney, Boston. EXCEPTION | we TLE “TAKE “TWEMTY CENTS , PLEASE ! “Klein, Philti English, Klein, Phillies, 110; 103. Herman, lein, Phillies, 21; lett, Phillies,” 14 orosky, Pirates, A Morrell, (By The Associated Press) George Earnshaw, Athletics—Went in as relief pitcher in seventh, held Yankees to eight hits in eight innings, struck out six and beat them, 8-6 in 14 innings. Jess Haines and Allyn Stout, Cardi- nals—Held Reds to seven scattered hits and beat them, 2-1. Freddy Maguire, Braves—His single in eighth drove in run that beat Robins. DEFENDS NIGHT BASEBALL Pittsburgh, July 11.--(AP) — Night baseball, target for growing criticism in some parts, was defend- ed Saturday by Elmer Daily, presi- dent of the middle Atlantic league, the only 12-club circuit in existence who asserted the after-dark game ‘was the salvation of the minor Jeagues prevented a “rookie ALL \ REVERE'S HoRSE,ON“THAT FAMOUS RIDE fa AN” HERES ee puweDy \i\ i \\ HERE,WILL END UP (A Pot: \) Wy FARGO STAR DEFEATED Minneapolis, July 11—(AP)—| George Jennings Jr., Chicago, Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Cali Armstrong, St. Paul joined John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defending champion, in the semi-finals of the Minneapolis invitational tennis tour- nament Friday at the Minneapolis tennis club. Charles Hunt, San Francisco, Phil Wooledge, Fargo, N. D., and Henry Yutzy, Minneapolis, were their quarter-final victims. Cohn defeated Wooledge 6-4, 4-6, 6 SHIRES FOR SALE Chicago, July 11—(AP)—Charles Arthur Shires, .390 basing average, big chew of tobacco and all, is on the auction black—but not because he hasn’t delivered as a member of the Milwaukee club of the American As- sociation. Shires, who has been comparatively sphinx-like since he me a member of the Brewers this season, is for sale because the Milwaukee club needs money and players. COSMOPOLITAN HAT Los Angeles, July 11.—The most traveled hat in the world has just made its second appearance in this city. It is an old battered derby which an express company clerk tag- ged and started on its voyage around the world. Express tags show that it has been in every state of the Un- has crossed both WILTON vs. BISMARCK SUNDAY, JULY 12th, 3:00 P. M in the bleachers for fifty cents. i OUCH AND Go PEOPLE VERY SELDOM PAY Nou BACK# |lons, Cut-Back Aspha! | may gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 2.659 miles of Seal Coating, Oil Mix | PUrteGi 2.33 ee of Re-Tarring, | ad improvement involvi: = matey ni lving approxi. | Furnishing F, 0. B. Bismarck Gallons Medium Grade Road Taree" | furnishing F. O. B. Burleigh Gallons Cut Back Asphalt, dee = eurnishing F. 0. B. Bismarc! Gallons Cut-Back Asphalt 0° Heating and Applying "16,000 Gal- lons, Medium Grade Road Tar. | Heating and Applying 24,000 Gal- | It. 1 Hour 58 Mins To 5. "Copies of ‘the Proposal blanks Fargo . be obtained from the Depart. ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are the Division Office of the t of State Highways at N, Dak, and the office of | of State ighways at | Pak. and also at the of. | i ‘ounty uditor in the} County wherein. th >| ects are located. my eater Pe, BE . All bidders are invited to b. - ent at the opening of the proposals” 7, The right is reserves any and all proposals, to 4 Hours 30 Mins To Twin Cities LOW FARES — PHONE Northwest Airways | Tel. 1789 And all leading Hotels and Travel Bureaus terests of the County and § 8. Bidders “must bid’ on sit’ contained in the proposal blank, vane T/11-18-25 Animals failing to receive Phosphorus develop poorly, fall to gain weight and have soft bones, Bismarck, Municipal Ball Park Admission 50¢ Sponsored by B. P. 0. E, 1199, Bismarck