The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1931, Page 6

T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1981 ‘Swim Tourney Will Be Staged in Bismarck Pool Thursday Night ADULTS, CHILDREN INVITED 10 ENTER AQUATIC CARNIVAL Both Sexes Are Divided Into Adult, Intermediate, and Children Classes PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED All Entries Must Be Made With A. C. Van Wyk at Swimming Pool by Tonight swimming and diving meet tor all adults and children who wish to enter the various events will be cone ducted at the Bismarck swimming pool Thursday evening. It will be the} first event of its kind ever staged | here. ‘The program will begin at 7 o'clock, according to A. C. Van Wyk, manager of the pool, who will be in charge. Entrants in the events will be! divided into three classes: adults, over 16 years of age; intermediates, between 11 and 16 years of age; and| children, under 10 years old. Included in the events are dashes of various distances, plunges, plain) and fancy diving, and novelty races. | Anyone who desires may enter, a ac-| cording to Van Wyk. Entries must be made with Van Wyk by Wednesday evening. They may be made by tele- phone, if desired. The telephone; number at the pool is 1426. First. and second prize medals will be awarded in each class of each sex on a point basis, Van Wyk said. Five points will be awarded for first place} in each event, three for second, two for third, and one for fourth place. ‘The program follows: GIRLS’ EVENTS Adults—40-yard dash, 80-yard dash, plunge for distance, and diving. Intermediates—40-yard dash, &0- yard dash (side stroke), plunge for distance, and diving. W Children—40-yard dash, plunge for) x: distance, plain diving, and tub race. Free-for-all race, chain dive, balloon race, modi- fied water polo game, and tug-of-war. BOYS’ EVENTS Adults—40-yard dash (crawl), 160- yard dash (side stroke), plain and! fancy diving, under water swim, and/| plunge for distance. Intermediates—40-yard dash) (crawl), 160-yard dash (side stroke),| plain and fancy diving, under water swim, and plunge for distance. Children—40-yard dash (crawl), plunge for distance, pjain diving, and] {+ tub race. Colonels, Saints Primed for Series’ Louisville Hopes to Win Four Straight From Leaders and Get Back in Race Chicago, July 15.—7)—Loutsville invaded St. Paul for its “crucial” se- ries with the Saints Wednesday, trail- Ing the league leaders by four and| 4." ‘one-half games and primed for a des- perate effort to make it four straight in the set. ‘The Colonels Tuesday sneaked up ® half-game by trimming Milwaukee ¢ to 1 while the Saints were idle. Collecting 21 hits off five Minneap- olis pitchers only helped Columbus to come close. The Millers utilized 14 hits to good advantage and won 14 to 12, to make it four out of five in the series. The batting of Treadaway, Mar- quardt and Grigsby, each of whom connected safely three times, along with good pitching by Pete Donohue, gave Kansas City a 7 to 3 decision over Indianapolis in the final of their series. Scores by innings: Colonels Win Seriex Loutsville Milwaukee Welland and Thompson; Stiely and Bengough. ‘next hole. novelties —chariot]} American Veteran Bests aties| 141 to 142 to Win Crown for First Time dian open golf championship at has fallen into the hands of Walter ‘Hagen. Virtually all of golf's major titles | have gone at one time or another to! the 39-year-old veteran but the Ca- nadian crown always had escaped his grasp until he whipped Percy Alliss, British pro of the Wannsee club, Berlin, by a single stroke in a nerve- tingling 36-hole playoff Tuesday, 141 to 142, They tied at 282 in the 72 holes of the championship proper completed Saturday. Hagen's victory, jthe most determined of fighting, | marked the 13th straight time the | title had gone to the United States. The playoff was all square on six occasions and with first Hagen and then Alliss taking the lead. Alliss led iby single stroke margins at the end of nine, 18 and 27 holes. On the last nine Hagen rallied briskly to take a two stroke lead at |the 29th only to have Alliss sink a 35-foot putt at the 34th hole to make the match all square again. ‘The decisive break came on the Hagen’s second rolled with within inches of the cup and he sank the short putt for a birdie three. Alliss, needing only to sink a one- yard putt to halve the hole and keep on even terms, lost his putting touch and he took four to give Hagen a one- stroke lead. The home hole was halved. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lo: NATIONAL LEAGUE, St, Louis 63 1 New York Indianapolis Kansas City . St. Louis, St. Louis, Chicago, York, 4 Philadelphia, 4-3. Boston, 33 octation vaukee, 1. Columbus, Indianapol ul-Toledo game played Mon- Amer! Louisville, Minneap: ANOTHER JONES IN MOVIES Howard Jones, head football coach at Southern California, has recruited some of his stars of past years to make one-reel football movies in Hollywood this summer. Plans are under way for a $10,000 Kansas City open golf tourney next year. AS’, OUST AS 1° Toronto, July 15.—(#)—The Cana-' last | ! gained only after} Fighter [ss igtitee Mantas Hivesiee 5 | Divorcee | | \ i | | | | Baer, California boxer, and his new were married in Reno, Nev. Uzeudun, July 4. third venture An ocean voyage to Europe or Honolulu is the honeymoon plan of Max bride, who was Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Wells, former actress, recently divorced from Jaime S. De Garson. They following Baer's losing fight with Paolino It was the young boxer's first trip to the altar, but the for his mate. 150 of 525 Aspirants Will En- ter Tournament, Which Will Begin July 31 New York, July 15.—(#)—The first sectional qualifying trials in the his- tory of the national amateur golf ‘championship will send 525 golfers in search of 150 vacant places in 20 dis- tricts July 28. The tournament itself will start July 31. The qualifying test, similar to that | employed in the national open, will be at 36 holes. Low scorer in each dis- trict will be awarded a medal by the United States Golf association. The s 150 survivors of the sectional trials, along with two Britons exempt from qualifying, will go to the Beverly Country club in Chicago for the championship. A further 36-hole medal play test then will narrow the field to 32 for the match play rounds. The two British challengers are John De Forest, runner-up for the British amateur crown this year, and| his brother Alaric Except for Bobby Jones and George Von Elm, all of the prominent ama- again. Seven former champions, Bob Gardner, Jess Sweetser, Max Mars- ton, Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Chick Evans and Harrison R. (Jim- my) Johnston, are in the lists. So are T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur titleholder, George Voigt, George Dunlap, Jr., intercollegiate champion, Gene Homans, Phillips Finlay, Maurice McCarthy, Jr. Don Moe, Dr. O. F. Willing, Charley Sea- ver, William Lawson Little, Jr., and WAS teurs of other years have entered! GOLFERS TO QUALIFY FOR U. S. AMATEUR GO IN 20 DISTRICTS Johnny Goodman, who never put in- to effect his plan to become a “busi- ness man golfer” like Georve Von Elm. Match play rounds for the cham- pionship again will consist of two rounds at 18 holes and quarter-finals, |semi-finals and finals at 36, YEST S.T (By The Associated Press) Frankie Frisch, Cardinals—Tripled in eighth to drive in run that beat Robins, 3-2. Guy Bush, Cubs—Scattered Giants’ eight hits, collected two himself to drive in two runs, score one, and win, 8-4, Paul Waner, Pirates—Drove in four runs with double and single against, Phillies in first game and scored winning tally in second game on | Brame's single in 10th. Marty McManus and Mark Koenig, Tigers—Collected three hits a piece as Tigers walloped Athletics. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Clouted 24th and 25th homers against Indians. Irving Burns, Browns—His single in sixth drove in two runs needed to! beat Red Sox. DAY’S Ss BYRD STILL BEST GOLFER Babe Ruth, big Yankee slugger, is improving as a golfer, but he is not yet good enough to trim Sam Byrd, utility outfielder of the Yankee League club. In a recent match, Byrd, the golf player in the big leagues, beat Ruth by three strokes in 18 holes. jaerd’s card was 73. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern soo den g0x—14 4 . Chapman, Wetherell and Desautels; Sheehan, Walsh, Henry, Brillheart, Vandenberg and Hargrave. Blues Grab Final Indianapolis 010 000110—8 9 Kansas City. 102 112 00x—7 12 Horne, Miller and Angley; Donohue and Pada U. S. Women Stars In Swimming Meet! New York, July 15.—()—Paced by the triple titleholder, Helene Madi- son, Seattle, the nation’s women aquatic stars begin their quest of Na- tional A. A. U. outdoor swimming championships at Bronx Beach. Two championship events are pro- grammed tonight, Miss Madison de- fending her 100-meter free style title and Lisa Lindstrom, New York, the mile free style crown. Wednesday afternoon, the diving championships will be held with Georgia Coleman, Los Angeles, in the role of defender. . Friday night's schedule will be de- voted to the 880-yard relay. The two final events will be held Saturday, the 880-yard free style and the 220-yard breast stroke, wilh Miss Madison and Margaret Hoffman. Scranton, Pa., as defending cham- pions respectively. RETZLAFF BOUT POSTPONED spn OUT GF “TH’ STORE, “TH? LANDLORD AN” ANOTHER GUY GRABBED ME AN’-fook “TH? “TWo-HEADED CHICKEN. AWAY FROM ME -o HoLD FOR TH? RENT DUE ! wwe Fo EGAD, I CAM FIX “THAT R You, HARRIS {——SusT WRITE YOUR COUSIN “THAT: “THE “Two - HEADED CHICKEN, EXPIRED FROM, CEREBRAL, STAESNOMHEX-ORPHOBIA —~ ~~ Now, WHATLL L DO ABOUT MY CausiA, WHo OWNS CHICKEN 2 FATAL “To ie) ONLY on WHICH IN ITSELF WOULD BE} A CHICKEN WITH: E HEAD! ~~ TI WILL WRITE You OUT A DOCTORS CERTIFICATE “To “THAT ATT O'CLOCK OVER FAIR GROUNDS TRACK Men, Women Dirt Track Cham- pions Will Appear on Twice- Postponed Program SIG HAUGDAHL IS ENTERED Elfrieda Mais and Kitty O'Neill Will Meet in Special Fea- ture for Women A field that gives promise of offer- ing the best of speedway and dirt track racing talent and which in- cludes drivers that have been com- Peting at the major state fairs of the west, will get away tonight at the Bismarck fair grounds at 7 o'clock in @ day of real automotive speed. Rarely has such a diversified group of names graced the entry list of any race meet, it is declared by Manager C. K. Bryan, whose efforts to secure the best dirt track racing talent of the country are meeting with pro- nounced success. Drivers who have competed at the Iowa state fair at Des Moines and the Illinois state fair at Springfield and will later compete at the North Dakota state fairs will race at Bismarck. tonight. BISMARCK WILL SEE AUTOMOBILE RACE PROGRAM TO NIGHT Hagen Wins Canadian Open Golf Meet PROGRAM TO BRC BEGIN (Colored Davids Beat Bismar CAST-OFF SHORTSTOP AND ROOK FIRST SACKER GOOD Still Booting "Em m_| Boys who have wheeled to finish Position at Indianapolis, veterans who have raced for years on the half-mile and mile tracks of the country, vorites who have raced and won at many dirt track meets and new stars will be in the contests tonight. Sig Haugdahl, the present world’s champion; Shano Fitzgerald, the lad from Erin’s Isle; Elfrieda Mais, the woman's world champion; Miss Kitty ONeill, the challenger; Arch Powell, straightaway record holder; Mandeloff, the Hebrew sti Tingelsted, the Minnesota flash; Frank Sands, the racing chief of po- lice from Orr, Minn.; George Guttu, the North Dakota champion, and other speed stars from all sections of the country will be out for gold and "|! glory tonight at the Bismarck speed- way, where a program of seven events will be held on the rebuilt track, SSS {SPORT SLANTS ‘ _SPORT SLANTS | Max Schmeling may have gotten| some of his bright ideas about fisti- cuffing from the champion he resem- bles, Jack Dempsey, but the German's workmanlike style is fashioned more upon the Gene Tunney pattern. Max is not the killing puncher that, Dempsey was. He is a short, sharp and punishing hitter, however, with a, style calculated, like Tunney’s, to! wear down an opponent over the route. Tunney battered Gibbons and. Dempsey much the same way that Schmeling beat down Stribling and Risko. Max is not the finished boxer that Gene was. Probably he never will be as clever or as fast. Nevertheless, Schmeling has remarkable endurance, Plus an instinct for rating his pace well and natural ability as a blocker. He: took most of Stribling’s blows on with astonishing rapidity. Considering’ that Schmeling had fought less than four rounds in near- ly two previous years, his showi against Stribling Was little short of remarkable. He had youth, of course,| in his favor. Apparently he learns! quickly, by observation as well as ex-' perience. He was smartly handled, too, and| climbed into the ring in Cleveland's magnificent lake-front stadium in as prime condition for the fight as was Twenty Grand for the Belmont Stakes. “THROUGH” AT 26 ‘It seems strange to consider a fight- er of Stribling’s ability “through” at 26, an age when Tunney, for example, was just finding himself on the up- grade and when Big Bill Tilden was'| just breaking toward the top of the tennis heap. Stribling will not quit the ring, but by now it seems clear his champion- ship ambitions are behind him, The lean Georgian fought himself out over the short, two or three-a-week, circuit. ‘He has never shown his ability to go the full championship distance against first class opposition, His worst two setbacks were at 15 rounds| against Berlenbach and Schmeling. In the language of the turf, he ap- pears strictly @ sprinter. CURED OF MID-WEST The boys left Cleveland with the distinct feeling that it will be some time before the Madison Square Gar- den Corp. or any other promoter wan- ders into the mid-west in search of ballyhoo and customers for a heavy- weight extravaganza. ‘The setting, in Cleveland’s giant new stadium, was beautiful and ade-| quate enough to have suited Tex Rickard’s fondest dreams of old, but, times have changed. There Weren't enough customers of the $25 variety tt the Stribling-Schmeling show to pay for the cost of building and elevating the ringside seats. Tt was an old axiom of Rickard’s that if you filled the front rows, the rest took care of themselves. Tex “played” for the patronage of the! socially wealthy and prominent. Nowadays, these patrons have lost much of their, old interest.’ Hard {times have f! the job by reduc- Pk aren We $8 Shc $0: EUseeeRs, to his arms or gloves, picking them off} 1, Bat! ing vin, "Phillies, Surely you remember this young man. He's the kid that rode the fastest Kentucky Derby ever ridden—now you know—Charles Kurtsinger. After his record-breaking ride on Twenty Grand in the Kentucky classic, Char- lie went east to Belmont Park, where|9 —— Jake Flowers and Jim Collins Help Cardinals Stretch Lead in National By GAYLE [E TABOT, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Due largely to efforts of a cast-off shortstop and a rookie first baseman, St. Louis appears to have shaken off the latest threat to their supremacy in the National League. Jake Flowers, obtained recently from the Brooklyn Robins, and Jim Collins, the walloping young first- sacker who took over Jim Botlomleys’ post, continue to play bang-up ball for the champions. Flowers, batting in the lead-off position, hit a home- run, @ double and a single and scored two runs to help beat his former teammates, the Robins, 3 to 2, in Tuesday's opener at St. Louis. ‘ Col- lins, batting at clean-up, got one of the seven hits the Cards managed |D. of Dazzy Vance. ck 12 to 4 Visitors Combine 10 Hits and Six Misplays by Local Nine to Score Often Blanked in all but one inning, Bis- marck’s baseball team lost to the Colored House of David in a game marred by 10 errors at the city ath- letic field Tuesday evening, The score was 12 to 4. ‘The Elks-sponsored Capital City nine was responsible for six of the 16 errors. Lefty Klein allowed the visitors only 10 hits but they scored in six of the eight innings played, taking advantage of the Bismarck misplays. Bismarck secured six hits from Freeman, colored moundsman, but combined hits and errors to score only in the sixth frame. 8S. Goetz, vV. Lenaburg, Leo May, and Swede Leitz brought in the counters. The box score: Bismarck 8. Goetz, 1b Y. Lenaburg, L. May, 2b S. Leitz, ss B, Klein, if ‘Engelhard Brown, rf H > ha) 1 0 1 0) 1 al 1 0 G. Hays, of . L, Klein, p + eumsooonod ) A veteran, Frankie Frisch, was the ultimate hero of the game, however. The victory placed the champions five and a half games in front of the of Brooklyn. Guy Bush, Cub righthander, turned back the Giants, 8 to 4, in the first game of the series at Wrigley Field. Pittsburgh scored a pair of bid over the Phillies, 9 to 4 and 4 to 3, the second engagement going 10 ine nings. Errors by Cuccinello, second base- man, cost the Reds a 3 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Braves. The Tigers, facing Earnshaw, clubbed out a 12 to 3 victory over the Athletics in the first of a five-game series. Killefer’s infield again was much in evidence as the Browns scored a 5 to 3 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Faber displayed a bit of his old time form in pitching the White Sox to a to 1 victory over Washington. Earl Averill and Lou Gehrig hit he has been booting home a lot of winners recently. FE TS LAST IGHT (By the Associated Press) indianapolis — racy Cox. Ine oe eve Smith, Pittsbural (0). NAD LES LEAGUE (By the Associnted ma Cocluding games of July 14) RICAN LI Batting organ 396; Ruth, Yankees, .372. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 84; Bishop, Athletics, 75. up its—Simmons and Haas, Athletics, runs—Gehrig, 25; pace| Ruth Yankees, 21, Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 34; Johnson, Tigers, 24. Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won 18, lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won jos: indians, Yankees, —! NATIONAL LEAGUB ting—Klein, Phillies, .362; Da- s—Klein, 8. Phillies, 79; cubs, mes, Hits—Klein, Phillies, 121; L, Waner, Pirates, 110. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 23; Ott, Giants, Stolen bases_—Comorosky, Cazler. pease 1, Cubs; Clark, Rob- ‘Bush, ing; Cardinals, won 7%, lost 2. ‘Mrs. O. 8.\Hill won the title as well as the medal in the Women’s Trans- Mississippi golf tourney. Cuyler, Pirates; two homers apiece as the Indians and Yankees divided a pair. Gehrig hit his 24th and 25th homers to help the Yanks win the first, 19 to 2. Averill's 18th four-bagger provided the winning runs as the Indians won the nightcap, 5 to 1. Scores by in- AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Tigers Claw Earnshaw Detroit .. +113 010 024—12 15 I Philadetphi 10 001 010— 3 1 Herring and’ Hayworth; Darnshiaw, a Cochrane. tors Drop 0; 010 020 008-9 17 1 Washington }0 000. 5 Faber, Caraway and Grube; Fischer, Brown and Hargrav' Indians, Y First Game Cleveland «+.....100 001 000— 2 New York "./../.101 334 61x—19 19 Shoffner and Myatt, Berg; Weaver and Jorgens. Becond, Game Cleveland . + 000002 0215 9 1 New York 9000010001 8 1 Harder and i. Sewell; Gomez, Pip- gras and Dickey. Browns Beat Boni St. Louis .. 00 003 O10—5 11.3 Boston .. 0.000 O01 —3 11 1 Collins. Kimsey and Ferrell; Gaston, Kline, Lisenbee and Berry. NATIONAL LEAGUB Cards Stretch Le: Brooklyn .. St, Louis °. Vance and 8, |and Mancuso. , Chaplin and Ho- gan} Bush and Hartnett Philadelphia Pittsburgh Dudley. Nicho! Curdy; Meine and Phillipe. Second Game Philadelphia ...0000003900—3 6 Pittsburgh 3000 012 0001—4 11 1 Collins ai Davis; Spencer and Grace, It. was his double in the eighth that Bol scored Watkins with the winning run. | ;;, second place Giants and seven ahead] Gin, 1b | Totals .. Streets, ss cf ASAE Tae eRe croneoe al cnnnencontl | crocs onsen monn [prone Elecacesuus alecesesuce inte Ss geoSs Toe Bismarck .......+ Suinmary—-Sisicn pases, Gill, Wile son 2; sacrifices, Leitz, Hilton; home runs, Barter, Streets;’ double’ plays, Boldridge to ‘Hilton to Gill; Streets to Hilton to Gill; hits, off Klein 10 in 8 innings, off Freeman 6 in 8 inning struck out, by Klein 8, by Freeman bases on balls, off Klein 3, off F man 3; hit by’ pitched bail, by Kle (Barter). Umpires, Cayou, Shipley. Scorer, Balzer Humm Max-Primo Bout May Be Delayed Schmeling Cables He Must Rest Few Months Because of Infected Eyeball New York, July 15.—()—Max Schmeling’s proposed heavyweight title defense against Primo Carnera in September apparently is definitely off the books. “Der Maxie” cabled Joe Jacobs, his manager, Tuesday his left eye had 0}become seriously affected by the punches he received in his successful battle against Young Stribling and that Berlin eye specialists had warned him he must take a complete {test for two or three months. Though definite abandonment of the Schmeling-Carnera bout has not yet been announced, most boxing critics Were of the opinion it ‘would not be held this year, if at all. Bismarck Juniors to Play Steele Tonight Bismarck’s American Legion Jun- o,for baseball team will go to Steele this afternoon to engage the strong Steele aggregation in a game there at 7 o'clock tonight. The trip will be 0}made by automobile. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a draw- ing for the district tournament to be held at Steele Saturday and Sunday will be made in the office of John W. Reel, recreational director here. Teams entered for the tournament 2|8re McClusky, Steele, Bismarck, Haz- elton, Linton and Ashley. ‘Hunk’ Anderson on Wine A: Boston .. 12 0 3.7 Cincinnati ‘000 011 000—2 3 Zachary and’ Spohrer; Sukeforth. jpohrer; Johnson and THIS CURIOUS WORLD [& Road to Recovery Peiegee Minn., July arse has won his fight for life. on by a stout heart and tame same spirit that once made him @ terror on Notre Dame's football teams, the succesor to the late Knute Rockne was back on the high road to health once more Wednesday, vic- tor in his fight gainst the ravages of spinal meningitis and appendicitis. “Well, I'm all set and on the up and up again,” the senior Notre Dame football coach said as he was trund- led into a wheel chair and out into the sunhine for the first time in more than two weeks. “I've got a lot of time now io think of some football and I believe I got a swell play all rigged up.” GAR HASN'T QUIT YET Pg Be pesuier 4 American rac- pilot, talling super- chargers in his Miss ‘America ‘TX, Kia Braves this year already hi ae than 400,000 aes ae