The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1931, Page 6

aoe aaeennnt TITLE HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 138, 1931 Bismarck Baseball Teams Wi REJUVENATED ADULT CLUB BEATS WILTON IN REVENGE CONTEST Grove Giants Trim New Eng- land 5-1; Capital Juniors Lose to Mandan 12-7 CUBAN DAVIDS TO PLAY HERE Former N. D. A. C., U. N. D., and St. Paul Stars Add Strength to Elks Outfit Two Bismarck baseball teams scor- ed victories while a third Capital City nine was beaten in games played| on Bismarck and Mandan diamonds} Sunday. | Retaliating for a5 to 0 defeat handed them by their opponents a short time ago, the Bismarck adult! club crushed Wilton 11 to 4 at the| city athletic field. The Grove Giants, prison organization, played heads up baseball to defeat New England's fast! traveling organization 5 to 1 on the state penitentiary diamond. The Bismarck American Legion junior team showed great improve-; ment over its first appearance but} nevertheless lost its second straight game to the Mandan youngster nine at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan. The score was 12 to 7. Elks Team Rejuvenated A rejuvenated Elks sponsored team,/ under the management of George| “Baldy” Hays, bombarded Boehm, Wilton hurler who had whitewashed) them in a previous contest, for 16 hits. Swede Leitz, hurling for Bis-; marck, restricted the visitors to seven; blows, besides getting four hits in five trips to the platter. New faces appearing on the Bis- marck team were those of Leo May former star athlete at the North Da kota Agricultural college; “flappy Hall, former commercial leaguer in St. Paul; and Roezzler, University of) North Dakota athlete. This trio) ‘Hagen and Alliss Tie in Canadian Open German Pro Sinks 18-Foot Putt NORTH DAKOTA HEAVYWEIGHT to Square Things; Play-off Comes Tuesday MAKES GOTHAM BOW TUESD | Wednesday and on the same night, at, last spring. a Hudkins, Nebraska, | Entrants will play their 18-hole! jqualifying rounds Wednesday F/o¢ 11,838 Milwaukee fans when he ; Thursday, cards to be turned in by! cracked out a home run with two men | Madison Square Garden's new a= | noon, Haptaal Match play begins: ent show tonight will be topped by a! Thursdy afternoon. The champion-| Brewers a 10 to 8 victory over Louis- Ta six-rounder between Giacomo Bergo-|Ship will be decided in a 36-hole| a ae ee ee mons |mas, newest Italian heavyweight im-{maéch Saturday. archs of the fistic realm sally forth portation, and Con O'Kelly, Boston. tonight in title defenses at Los An-|P°" lige geles and New York. | Tony Canzoneri, holder of bcth the| lightweight and junior welterweight | champions, defends the latter against brought strength to the local crew. ‘The Capital City’s first four hit-/ ters, Goetz, V. Lenaburg, Klein, and Leitz, were credited with 11 of Bis- marck’s hits. Meet Colored Davids Bismarck will meet the Colored} House of David team at the city ath- letic field Tuesday evening. Bixmarck-Wilton Bismarck (11) 1b 1 10 4 BLK Roezzle Totals ..... Wilton ()— Volkman, if otdls ..... Seore by inn Wilton Bism, 1000 200— 4 n_ bases, Volk M Lenaburg, Le b: Leitz 3 had led 4 to 0 at the end of the third; inning. A combination of Mandan hits and Bismarck errors in the fifth} frame gave Mandan the lead and eventually the game. Each team peed | two pitchers. Four runs in the fifth inning gave| the Giants their margin of victory. ‘The Grove team had taken a one-run lead in the third frame. New Eng- land did not get a runner around the bags until the cighth inning. ee for the adult games fol- low: Giants-New England New England— ABRH POAT Pletan, If Oa Yar tag tea) Wicklund, 2b°. 403.(2,3° 0, Connolly, '¢ (ee Vee ey Aase, 1b 108 Diet Kel ee eee ee i a ar ae ae M, OA 8.050 y 000 40 ‘ 09000 Dahlgre! 9 0 00 bp 1 een Ss Stoller, © 4120.0 90; i 2-20 0-0 ‘ £20 8i2 0: I coe Oe ee ee eer) v Ce ie ot ie ie Ww 402720 Glenn, p - oe D1 Oe ot Bjornson, rf 199000600 Warren, ‘rf, 290000 Beaudry, 100 0 4900 5 1 Score by innings— New England 4arove Giants . 100 00 +001 04000x—5 10 2 Summary—Struck out, by Whiting 10, by Glenn 6; hits, off Whiting 10, off Glenn 9: bases on balls, off Whit- ing 2, off Gienn 3; hit by pitched ball, by Glenn (Moum); stolen bases, Lo- dahl, Garver 2, Evenson, sacrifice hit, Connolly New England 0, Grove and Mahoney. INDIANS SIGN GRID STAR HAS WON 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAGS HIS TEAM. ALSo HOLDS TAE EBST=7 TIMES BRUSHING UP SPORTS [WILL THEY MEET AGAIN? AS MET Vou McGRAW CON BEC nade Swen 3 HES ; {905-191 -(o13 MGRAW WON IN O05 BUT CONSE 7 CTRIOMPHED IN ISH AND. 1913 TRERE K A SRONG PoSSIBLily They CLASH AGAIN IN 3} D FOR RUNNING HAS WON 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT SINCE 1903." HIS TEAM HAS FINISHED SECOND ONLY TWICE HAVE HIS CHARGES WOUND “uP IN THE SECOND DIVISON« ® Alliss, British-born pro at the Wann- {\see club in Berlin, Tuesday wilt play 6 holes in an effort to determine which shall succeed Tommy Armour 1/as Canadain open golf champion. Unruffled by a driving rain. Alliss _) ‘rammed home an 18-foot putt at the s home green late Saturday afternoon for the birdie 3 that enabled him to ‘tie Hagen at 282 for the 72 holes of the championship proper. The play- off for the title was put over until ” Tuesday because Alliss already was Cecil Payne, booked for exhibition matches Sun- from Lor day and Monday. Hagen and Alliss will coilect $500 ©! and $300 for first and second money. Other prize winners, with their scores, York, $200; 283—Mortie Dutha. Leng z to! Rid i innings, | innings; hit by | rg and Hall by | itz 8, by gewood, N. H., $20. CLEVELAND GETS FR. Chicago, July 13 has been granted a franc jand Minneapolis and Newark have Seven Mandan runs in one inning| Withdrawn, making the circut a 10- proved too much for the Bismarck Club affair for the 1931 scason juniors, after the Capital City “kids”| ABRIL TOA TE! ‘Toronto, Ont.. July 13.—UP)—Walter i 2 Detroit veteran, and Percy Retzlaff Battles Ralph Ficu- | Detroit, cello; Two Champs De- fend Titles Tonight 288—Johnny Farrell, New Midget \heavyweight, will encounter Chuck . ville, Ky., at Los Angeles over the 10-round route. rules a 2 to 1 favorite. The other title fight, at the Coney Island stadium here, brings together speedy Philadel- phian, and Ruby Bradley, Helyoke,i ‘Yoo 204 jox—11 16 3|Beach, $150; 286-—Tommy Armour, Mass. negro, at the championship \Detroit, $100; 288—Ed Dudiey, Con- dista u s!eordville, Pa., $75; 291—Jules Huot, Originally was scheduled for last Fri- $50; 292—Aubrey Boomer, day but rain forced a postponement. $30; 292—Augustie Boyer, Wolgast is a heavy betting favorite. France, $30; and 292—Cyrii Walker, Of perhaps greater metropolitan fans is the first New York appearance of the up-and-com- ing Leonard, N. D., s Charley Retzlaff, who meets Ralph Ficucello, New York, in the Queens- boro stadium Tuesday night. Benny Bass, Philadelphia, tackles Kid Chocolate, the Cuban negro flash, in a 10-round battle at Philadelphia (Ry the Associated Press) enos Airex—Antonio Cantro- y—Tommy Whit tpointed Angel Sanel distance of 15 rounds. This HENNESSEY STAR OF MEET 13.—(4)—John Hennessey, Indianapolis, successfully i defended both titles in the Minneapo- lis invitational tournament at the ; Minneapolis Tennis club Sunday when | he defeated George Jennings, Jr., Chi- cago, in the singles final, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5, and then paired with Cullen ‘Thomas, turned back Jennings and Gordon Braudt, also of Chicago, in a straight set doubles triumph, 6-2, NF. ADOLFA cats ELECTRIC LIGHTS RAZaIR BLADES R. f 0010-1 9 3 » Taylor 2; earned runs, jants 4; time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Mitchell | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ~~ MY FRAN, ZA MISSING LINK; EZ Hq AS’ ME,WE ARE QUEET FROM WoRK HERE ! ~~. WAN WEEK Now WE EXHIBEET AN’ No MAK $2, |< FOR ONLY “TAN CENTS L EATZA RAZOR BLADE, CHEW aaP ELECTRIC LIGHT AN’ SWALLOW ZA SWORD ~~ BUT EVERYBODY CHIP ~~ No PAY FoR-1 SEE ZA GREAT ARTIST PERFORM! =a Exc: ALAS, PROFESSOR, EVEN WE ARE NOT EXEMPT FROMTHE DEPRESSION | ~~. EGAD, MY COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES (SN HUNDREDS oF “THOUSANDS ~ BUT, DRAT (T, I> HAVE “tO HIRE A HYPNOTIST 16 ENTICE PEOPLE IN HERE UNDER A SPELL 510 GET HEIR “TEN CENTS! BRMARCK GOLFER | T0 PACE LEADING NORTHWEST STARS Pine to Palm Tournament Set for Thursday to Saturday at Minnesota Resort Tilden has proved himself king of rare the world’s professional tennis play- ers. BOLSTAD AMONG ENTRANTS rata rule ier amateurs, needed only 59 A minutes to trounce Vincent Richards, North Dakota Champion Plans defending ~ champion, in the final to Get in Practi round of the United States pro cham- ice Rounds [rronship Sunday, 1-5, 6-2, 6-1, These Before Meet Begins two were the survivors of a field that included all of the leading American pros and Europe's two outstanding Paul 'T. Cook, North Dakota ama-|Totters Karel Kozeluh and Albert Burke. teur golf champion the last two years, left Bismarck Monday for Detroit! Lakes, Minn., where he will partici- Stars of the Northwest later in the week in the Pine to Palm golf tourna- day, but Cook will get in some prac- tice on the Minnesota course before qualifying. Cook will be a guest of L. C. Sor-; lien, Pargo, at the Minnesota resort this week. Sorlien, former Bismarck last season, including the Birchmont International at Bemidji, also will participate in the Pine to Palm fea- ture. Another Bismarck representative in the tourney will be Ed B. Cox, who is ment are Lester Bolstad, who Satur- {Sauk Center, 1931 central Minnesota, jchampion; and Fritz Carman, De-! first place margin by winning a pair jtroit Lakes, captain of the Carleton/ f, edo, 9 to 8, and 4 to 3, yes- — jcollege, Northfield, Minn., golf team Soest = i "2 | tive hits in the first game of another a Bek ase a ‘| SPORT SLANTS __ ||couvie bit to help Columbus to an 11 > + | 1 victory, but the Millers hopped I asked Uncle Joe McCarthy for his)onto Chapman and Ash for 17 hits angle on the American League pen-jand a 15 to 5 decision in the other nant race, since the developments, one. jmore or less had relegated his New ‘york Yankees to the position of in-|debrand in the second game to give |nocent bystanders in the tussle be-|Kansas City a 3 to 2 edge over In- ‘tween the Athletics and Senators. —_|dianapolis, after the Indians had won! ele Joe, who prefers the “Uncle”|the first one, 10 to tw Saints Win Two (latter game eight innings). ‘to “Marse,” had high hopes of going} |somewhere himself, in his first year in the circuit, until he suddenly dis- leer the Yankee pitchers collap-| §' jSing in clusters around him. Instead of taking their turn, they gave the impression of having called ‘a meeting and decided to explode ismall firecrackers. At any rate the Yanks at the close! {of June found themselves almost) {hopelessly distanced by the pace-set-/ iting pair, so Uncle Joe, when I en- countered him in the lobby of a Cleveland hotel, was in a position to, speak a, bit freely. can’t say which of the two will win,” replied McCarthy, “but I would’ expect the A's to repeat, barring) events that we can't anticipate. “If I were you I would not worry so much about that Athletic infield. Connie Mack is lucky to have several good combinations, to fill in the gaps. “Washington has been hustling and getting extraordinary pitching from such men as Fischer and “urke. Plenty of clubs turned down chances to take over Fischer but he has made good. A player like Joe Cronin lifts any team. But the Senators haven’t the balance of power such as Coch- rane, Simmons, Grove and Earnshaw give to the A's. “The experience of the Mack ma- chine should be a deciding factor in the stretch. But I might be wrong. You can't tell about this game.” POSIES FOR BABE “The big fellow,” said McCarthy, changing the topic to Babe Ruth, “has certainly been going great. “He has been a revelation to me at a time when a lot of ball players his age are all through or on the way out. He's liable to break up the’ game for us every day, just as he did this afternoon against Cleveland. ° “Ruth hasn't the speed, any more. You know that and so does he, but he is still the greatest offensive play- er in baseball.” CLEVELAND WANTS MORE Cleveland, with its great municipal) stadium, will be in the bidding, if any, for the proposed September show designed to give Primo Carnera a chance to bounce off with heavy- weight championship honors. It might be risky to have the fistic lightning strike twice in the same spot within a few months but the PAUL COOK LEAVES TO ENTER DETR pate against some of the outstanding| Std Howard Kinsey of Cefornia who 1-5, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 ment over the Detroit Lakes Country club course. The tourney gets under way Thurs- . Spending the summer there. It is)tension has been removed from the Possible that other active members/battle for the leadership of the of the Bismarck Country club will) American Association, but Indian- participate, though none had made/apolis and Kansas City are staging | Ww definite plans Sunday. quite a struggle over the cellar posi- Among stars entered in the tourna-! tion, terday, while Louisville was splitting on in the ninth inning to give the ville in the second game, after the Colonels had won the opener, 15 to 5. |simultaneously, like a package oft n Two of Three Games Here Sunday SS OIT LAKES GOLF TOURNEY Macks Boost Lead; Giants Gain in Race Defeats Richards, Defending] Hole-In-One Expert Champ, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 in Pro Tournament New York, July 13—(7)—Big Bill ‘The tall Philadelphian who used to The doubles went to Richards Class Battle for Last Place, However Chicago, July 13.—()—Most of the St. Paul added another game to its pair with Milwaukee. Bud Parmalee held Minneapolis to Max Thomas outpitched Oral Hil- [440.001 00x99 than, Scott, Van Gilder and Devor- Murphy, Prudhomme and Sny- +000 100 020—3 13 1000 110 20x—4 10 ies; Van Atta and Fen- e Louisville econd Gan 100 2 Louisville . 100 320- 000 020 413. Milwaukee Thomps Caldwell, Nelson, Con- nolly, Knott and Bengough. Reds, Columbus... Minneapolis . Parmalee a! Hensick, Brillhear' Second Game Columbus .....-.020003 00— 5 9 Minneapolis 304 210 05—15 17 0 (Called end 8th, 6 o'clock law) Brillheart and Griffin. Indians, Blues Halve First Game Indianapolis ....202 500 001. Kansas City ‘W. Miller Bayne, Swift, ai Second Game Indianapolis Kansas City Hildebrand and Riddle; Thomas OR LEAGUE (By the Ansociated Press) Cncluding games of July 12) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Morgan, India +396; Ruth, Yankees, .383. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 79; Bishop, Athletics, 73. immons, Athletics, 118; Haas, Hits—Si Athletics, 117. Home 'runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 23; Ruth, Yankees, 21. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 31; Johnson, Tigers, 23. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 17, lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won 8, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAGUB Batting——Klein, Phillies, .361; Davis, Phillies, Run in, Phillies, 76; Cuyler, Cubs, 63. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 117; Cuyler, Cubs, 106. Home runs—Klein, Pirates, 23; Ott, Giants, 15. Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, Cuyler, Cubs, 11. Pitching—Morrell, Giants, won 4, lost 3; Clarke Robins; Haines, Cardi- nals, won 7, lost 2. SAINTS BEAT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., July 13.—(7)}— ‘The Northern Pacific baseball team of St. Paul defeated Jamestown, 5 to 2, here. Galvin and Guiliana for the railroaders and Vetter and Padavan for the locals. Colored House of David vs. Bismarck 6:30 P. M. TILDEN USES BUT 59 MINUTES TO WIN WORLD TENNIS FINAL Associated Press Photo professional goMer of '» Is @ hole-in-one spe- two of them in ASSOCIATION RACE) ss. sce ste resident, who won many tournaments! Indians and Blues Are Staging Philadelphia Vashington New York Cleveland ‘The Blues today were in eighth place | Bu,201" day won the Minnesota amateurland one-half game behind Indian- championship; Pat Sawyer, Minnea-|apolis, and seemed likely to remain \polis, Minnesota champion of 1930;|there at least until their series with ;Dave Arnott, Winnipeg, Manitoba/Toledo and Minneapolis, respectively, ‘champion; Dick and Bill Fowler, Far-|are decided. The Indians Sunday di- ‘go, the latter a former North Dakota'vided a double-header with Kansas | champion; Don Bohmer, St. Cloud)city, and one game remaining in the ;Star; Ade Fordham, Minnesota pub-| series, left the Blues no chance of \lic links champ; Walter Moynihan,| climbing out during the set. Boston Chicago St. Louis . New York Brooklyn Chicago Boston . Philadelp! Pittsburgh . Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSO‘ St. Paul . Louisville Minneapolt: Benny Bengough became the hero|Toledo ... Columbus Indianapolis Kansas City Am Philadelphia, 7- Bi ter game at end of sixth be- ie hiladelphia, 6-4. (atter| st. Louis . American Assoc Te 5-15] Ferrell and Sewe City, Toledo 100 30 $120 217-3. J necwad:oare .| YEST@RDAY'S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) Harvey Hendrick, Reds — Clouted | Curdy; Ber! ing in five runs and scoring three. |. Elon Hogsett, Tigers—Held Browns | *!t2simmons Weinert, ‘Tincup, Wilkinson and |to four hits and beat them, 7-2. | Eddie Morgan, Indians— Rammed |Foston ... out four hits in first game with| Brooklyn . White Sox, scored two runs and ja e Pale Foe and Spohre: 5S Collins, Cardinals—Collected | Boston. four doubles and single, driving in|” seibeld and Cronin, s; five runs, against Cubs in double-| Thurston, “Phone mune rer Clark, 2 | header. - zs Chapman, Ash and Hinkle; Walsh, ~~ Beats British Star. ‘Asscolated Press Photo in Jacobs (above) of Berke! ped herself as one of world’s eee ‘women tennis pi a! lon matches in Eng! Erring Senators Fall Before Yankees; Reds Open Home Stand With Double Win By GAYLE TABOT, IR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The new and less capricious ball that has given major league pitchers a new lease on life this season evi- dently is losing its magic qualities. Hitting predominated in almost every instance Sunday as 14 contests were unreeled in the two circuits. Only 10 pitchers, out of 28 who start- ed were able to go the distance, and no club was held to less than two runs, }. The Cubs and Cardinals gave the iday’s most boisterous exhibition in the second game of their pair, the Cards pounding six Cub pitchers for 21 hits and a 17 to 13 victory. Chi- cago captured the first tilt, 7 to 5, largely the result of home runs by Hack Wilson and Hazen Cuyler. The crippled Giants took two free- hitting contests from the Phillies, 13 to 6 and 9 to 4, to pick up a full game on the Cards, Frank Hogan hit two home runs in the first game and Mel Ott a pair in the second. Cincinnati's last place Reds came back after five straight defeats to sweep their holiday bill with the Pi- rates, Red Lucas bested three Pirate twirlers, 14 to 7, in the opener. The second, a pitchers’ battle, went 11 in- nings before the Reds won 6 to 5. Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban, Pitched his fifth victory of the year as the Robins downed the Braves, 7 to 4 in their first, but the Braves fought 12 innings to win the added attraction, 4 to 3. A pair of Connie Mack's second line pitchers, Waite Hoyt and Leroy Mahaffey, gave the Athletics a clean sweep over the Boston Red Sox, 7 to ;|2 and 6 to 2. The two wins enabled the leaders to pick up a game and a half on the second place Washington Senators, tamed by the Yankee veteran, Herb ‘| Pennock, 10 to 4. Cleveland and Chicago divided their double-header, the Indians win- ning the first behind Wes Ferrell's steady pitching, 10 to 4, but losing the nightcap,'7 to 5. Elon Hogsett of the Tigers gave the day’s best pitching exhibition when he held the Browns to four hits and beat them, 7 to 2. Scores by innings: AMERI LEAGUE, 3 oc! Gaston and Berry. Second Game Philadelphia Boston ......: (Called end aw Mahaffey and Cochrane; Morris and Berry. Yankees Club Senators New York 000.005 500—10 11 1 Washington 2001101 010— 4 11 Pennock and’ Jorgen: Hadley, Fischer and sp grave, Hogsett Tames Browns ++100001000—2 4 1 31 and Fer- Detroit . Blaeholder, rell; Hogsett and Hayworth Indians, Chisox Split ne 0 O10—10 17 1 00 001 210— 412 9 Cc ¥, Moore, Cleveland . Chicago Wehde and Tate. Second « Cleveland 401 2 Chicago 0 rown, and Myatt, Sewell lee way and Tate, Grube. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Slaughter Phils First Game Philadelphia New York Bolen, i and Mc- feving and Hogan, Milwaukee "~ 59 5 H 2 |Pirate pitching for two doubles, two Second Penner and . Philad: a Dy ry eye, Gearin and. Manion triples and single in double bill, driv-|New York =. °177993 2002004 16 Watt, Co n and Davis; Hogan. Braves, Robins Split First Game 900 0001 .051 010 Cunningh Sherdel oper, 1 me 000.002 010 001—4 13, 0000100 000—3 IL tT Clark, Brooklyn ardi, Lopez, Reds Win ‘Twin Bilt f rst Game Pittsburgh 9001200 714 4 Cineinn: 0 Ix—14 15 0 jrant_ and Grace; h. me 1 00—5 rench, Swetonic and Phil- Frey Johnson, Belton Sukeforth i Cardin: Dt First. Game a -010 001 500-7 14 2 « .000 300 200—5 9 1 id Hemsley: Hal- ringer and Wilson, Chicago je 1316 3 St. Loul 10 732 02: | Malone, Bush’ ‘Baecht, Hoot Bek & 5 . Baecht, Root, Blake, | Warneke’ and Tartni 7 5 | Derringer and Rancuse em Bion, Chicago St. Louis tl "Play Golf on Site’ | Of Indian Village | oe McClusky, N. D., July 13.—1 if any golf courses in North De | Kota have hazards with historical background such as those found on the McClusky course, The hills on which the golf course is built were once the site | Le an Indian camp or village, les of stones, representing spots where Indian tepees once stood, are found on several fair- ways. What is believed an Indian grave is located near one of the sand ns. see Buffalo wallows are When rocks were di ‘ug on fair- ways stones placed by the ee years ago were not moved, but serve as hazards, ——___ BOLSTAD WINS TITLE Minneapolis, July 13.—(P)—Leater Bolstad, St. Paul, won the Minnesota state amateur goit feating Art, ‘Tve Napier AT THE Bismarck Municipal Ball Park Sponsored by B. P. 0. E, 1190, Bismarck