The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1931, Page 8

“THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1981 Paul ul Cook and Other Favorites Win in First Round at Detroit Lakes — BISMARCK GOLFER 700 FANS WATCH BISMARCK’S FIRST SWIMMING T NG TOURNAMENT tate 98 MEN, WOMEN AND [Bismarck Junior Nine Set an SORE? id in 80-; dash, fourth i fates Sat, A a ere ane sf CHILDREN COMP k TE lena fourth Sp cana By hn plunge, {Will Participate in Baseball | | ser, second t Cae janipead aig ints. thd: N. D. Champion, Who Was Med- [Po aad District Tournament at | regulation baseball sults, by business alist With 69, Plays Bolstad IN AQUATIC CAR ATIC ( ARNIV, AL, Steele This Week-End ees | pees for first in under water swim, 24 il for ints. Second — Frances hia ghee te aot | 4 ON “TH” BEACH, of the American Legion. in Quarter-Finals Six Persons in Each Sex Win! second in 40-yard dash, second in 8-/Tegion district junior tournament “HENLE SIT ON: HEAT OVERCOMES ENTRANT YES DAYS ard dash, second in diving, second | against five other teams this week-| sS. io -¥ First or Second Medals ‘ “THEIR HANDS IF Anderson, Boutell, Schroeder, in nares and tled for first in under | eng, (By The Associated Press)’ + TH”, BACK VIEW OF You, (Ni THAT DOUBLE EXPOSURE SUIT, IS A LEGAL QUESTION OF WHETHER You'RE DRESSED FOR SWIMMING, OR AN OPERATION! ~ mNOuVE GOT ABOUT AS MUCH ON You AS ENERYBODY (S WEARING THESE OPEN-FACE SUMS, Now | —~Naou"RE QUT OF DATE, WEARING “THAT MoTHER- HUBBARD! You GUYS BELONG INA First—Mrs. E, Woodworti, first in| 40-yard dash, first in 80-yard dash, | ‘anil: |first in divsion, first in plunge, and} pismarck’s younger baseball team HIPPO BACK OF YOURS! ; “THEY GETA , FLASH ATTHAT Street, Priebe, and Sawyer water swim, 16 points. The 15 boys on the squad, cream of . , Other Survivors Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 17.—(?) —Favorites without exception came through first round matches in the first annual Pine to Palm gold golf tournament over the country club course here as the players sweltered under a scorching sun Thursday. Paul Cook, Bismarck, who set the pace in the qualifying round with a 69, two under par, disposed of Herb Anderson, Detroit Lakes, 2 up, to gain the quarter finals. Edgar Bolstad, Minneapolis, made a gallant comeback after being 1 down at the turn to Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes, and won, 3 and 2. Another public links player from the Twin Cities, Al Priebe, St. Paul, scored a decisive 4 and 3 victory over L. C. Sorlein, Fargo. Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis. Minnesota amateur champion, de- feated a fellow-townsman, Jack Flood, 3 and !. Ray Anderson, Grand Forks, established himself as one of the favorites through the decisive manner in which he defeated Bud Larson, Waseca, 7 and 6. Paul Schroeder, Detroit Lakes, staged a strong comeback on the second nine to defeat Dr. H. A. North rup, Owatonna, 1 up, after trailing at the turn, 2 down. Billy Boutell Minneapolis, defeated Dr. L. H. Rut- ledge, Detroit Lakes, 4 and 3, and in| the eighth match of the flight, J M.| Street, Owatonna, won over Fred | Lovell, St. Paul, 2 and 1 Quarter-final and semi-final matches, consisting of 18 holes each, were to be played today. The finals Will be over 36 holes Saturday. Pairings in the championship flight today bring together Bolstad and Cook, Ray Anderson and Boutell, Schroeder and Strect, and Priebe and Sawyer. The tournament's big disappoint- ment came when Dave Arnott, Mani- toba champion, Roscoe Fawcett, Min- neapolis, and D. N. Tallman, Will- mar, trans-Mississippi senior title- holder, failed to qualify for play in the championship division. The intense heat in which the contestants played caused one entrant Bruce Zimmerman, Valley City, be overcome on the 14th tee. Later in the day he recovered with no effects. Results in other flights include: First—W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown, N. D., defe: 1 Ed B. Cox, Bismarck, 1 up in 21 holes. Third—O. V. Bowman. Bismarc’ defeated J. E. Gage, Winnipeg, and 1. Fifth—Phil J. Mi former A HAM: WITH ITS Haak STRING ! ili ig oS WHAT- Not CORNER! Buster Is’A GENEROUS EXHIBIT= in Sweepstakes ‘STUNT NIGHT’ IS PLANNED in diving, and Nick Barbie, first in| building, according 40-yard dash, with five points cach. 200 Spectators Sit in Tempo-| tary Bleachers Around Pool During Affair BOYS the Capital City’s young diamond | |tatent, will gather at the office of| | John W. Reel, director of recreational | Children Tied for fhespectiees Martin, first | activity, in the World War Memorial | Intermediate First—Richard Griffin, first in 40-; to Harry Hersch- }leb, manager. They will leave for the | Kidder county city in automobiles at 11_ o'clock. Bismarck will meet Steele, a team \yard dash, first in 80-yard dash, and | which it defeated Wednesday night, first in under water swim, 15 points. in the first round of the tournament, Second—Lloyd Murphy, ning watched 12 Bismarck persons | Points. win first and second sweepstakes prizes in swimming and diving events | as the Capital City’s first aquatic | yard dash, first in diving, first in un- | Clusky ys. Linton. der water swim, and third in plunge, 17 points. Second—Charles Goodwin, |ner cf be in 40-yard dash, first in plunge. | carnival was staged in the local pool. Ninety - eight contestants were di-| vided into six classes, three for each sex, according to age. Adult First — Lester Dohn, first |plunge, second in 80-yard dash, and Seven hundred fans Thursday eve- Second in under water swim, 11 first in 160- in| the schedule of which follows: Game 1, Saturday, 9:30 a. m.— Hazelton vs. Ashley. Game 2, Saturday, 1 p. m.—Bis- marck vs. Steele. Game 3, Saturday, 3 p. m—Mc- Game 4, Saturday. 5 p. m m—Win-| * Game 1 vs. Winner of Game 2. Game 5 (championship), Sunday, 3 and second in under water swim, 13) p. m—Winner of Game 3 vs. Win-| Those winning first honors in the | points. six classes were Kathleen Kohler, Betty Barnes, Mrs. E. Woodworth, Richard Griffin, Lester Dohn, Charles Martin, and Nick Barbie. the latter Sec- two being tied in one division ‘Jond honors went to Anne Dolan ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REQ. U. &. PAT. OFF. 13 D-Ball Players Hitting at .400 Clip; Dairymen Lead in Team Hitting to} mi ill| Da 2) men. er, Bismarck, de- | and Telephone Men in Team Fielding ‘Thirteen players in the Bismarck Diamondball League are hitting at a 400 clip or better, according to loop! averages compiled Wednesday by] Balzer Hummel, official scorer. They are T. Paulson, who has been | at bat only once, G. Papacek, E. Hoff man, R. Byrne, M, Hummel, Schlickenmeyer, L. Diehl, W. Hu berg, J. Cowan, A. Brown, J. Ash-| ‘¢, W. Johnson, and 8. Goetz, | ing at a .350 pace, the Bismarck | y ten leads in team hitting w the O. H, Will entry second. Nort western Bell, with a mark of 932,| leads in team fielding | Tod Potter, G. P. Eat Shop hurler {has won four games in as many start to set the pace for league mounds- Dale Brown, who has lost o is sec= one game in his five starts, ond. NORTH DAKOTA HEAVYWEIGHT KAYOES NEW YORK BATTLER}: Eat Shop Beats Telephone Men to Retain Lead _ xe», vo. n!Youngstrom’s Slugging Goes (righting in the second round of their for Naught; Dairy and Will Tens Victorious STANDINGS Lost Pet. | G. P. Eat Shop Bismarck Da: 625! Charley Retzlaff Awarded Vic- tory Over Ralph Ficucello in Second Round July 17.—(?}—Charley | Retzlaff, poe heavyweight from} Leonard, D., stopped Ralph Ficu-/ cello, sal Yori, after 50 seconds of ‘10-round match at the Queensboro stadium Thursday night. Retzlaff | Weighed 192; Ficucello 19212. | Retzlaff subjected the New Yorker! |to a severe battering in the opening!| jround and just before the bell sound | ed opened up a gash an inch wide/ over Picucelio’s left eye. As the sec-, ond round opened, Retzlaff Decked | Ulsrud, Frances Slattery phy, and Charles Good’ Silver medals were awa ded first honors while second ners received bronze tok The meet was sponse: Board of Recrea the direction of A.C. V manager, who said night” will be con future. Temporary Pool seated 200 Lioye 3 first in 40- second in diving, eight; Anne Dolan, first in| Intermediate y Barnes, first in 40- yard dash, t in diving, first in un- der wate: for distance, 23 poin Second—Lois Ulsrud, second in 40-yard dash, sec- | Chicago | Boston NATIO: | Boston’ Pittsburi | Philadelphia. Cincinnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Esuievilte vim, and second in plunge |} Kansas City ¢ Toledo +363 | fielder; |ner of Game 4. The winner of the tournament will} represent this district in the state) tournament, which will be conducted at Harvey, July 31 and August 1 and 12, Members of the Bismarck club are Bill Owens, pitcher and outfielder; \Frank Lee, pitcher and outfielder; | Alvin Dutt, pitcher and outfielder; |Bob Finnegan, first baseman; Louis Ahlen, second baseman; Carvel John- |son, shorstop; Melvin Thoreson, $3 | third baseman; Tom Lee, utility in- 7 | fielder; Ernie Bobzien, utility infield- Carl Svaren, catcher; Harlan | Hugelman, outfielder; Neil Croon- | quist, outfielder; Ray Longmuir, out- Orland Johnson, outfielder me Philadelphia, Washington, Louis, 2;' Boston, 1. Cleveland, a; New York, 8. St. Loui Chicago, 5; Boston, 2; Cincinn: Pittsburgh, 14; Philadelphia, 8. ican Axsociation Louisville, 4. Minneapolis, 5. Amer! St. Paul, 5 Indianapoli Bill Hallahan, Cardinals ~Blanked Robins with seven hitg, struck oué eight. Harry Rice, Bill Hargrave and Jo@ Judge, Senators—All singled in ninth as pinch hitters to give Senators 5-4 | Verdict over White Sox. Adam Comorosky, Pirates— Wend in as pinch hitter and clouted home run with one on to drive in winning runs against Phillies. Bruce Cunningham, Braves— Blanked Reds with five hits, 2-0. Roy Mahaffey, Athletics— Pitched A’s to victory over Tigers, aiding own cause with home run. The Brew of Quality Exactly the same fla- vor as the Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer of old. PABST ae Distributed by Gamble-Robinson Company Wholesale Distributora Only Columbus, 1 Kansas City, Milwaukee, 9. 7; Toledo, 2. Bismarck, N. Dy ‘Telephone 133 Opening Announcement \Northwestern Bell... 30 STL |O. H. will. Sere HOR Pet. (Capital Law ndry. 5 Ast 86 }|Company A . a 61 feated R. W. Mow, Wahpeton, 3 and 2.} Hummiel's statistics follow: Seventh — Julian Benshoof, Fargo,; Gefeated Gordon Cox, Bismarck, 5), and 4. in Cubs Apparently Coming Into Own in National Race): jaway at Ralph's injured eye. Finally | | the referee stepped in and halted hos- | tilities, awarding Retzlaff the fight! on a technical knockout. Our Store Will Be Open for Business on aos | Saturday July 18th at 8am. Hopes Are Higher ‘western Bell 4 to 3 to retain ts lead ¢|in the Bismarck Diamondball League | Saints Trim Dang Dangerous Louis- | | Thursday evening. ‘A homer, double, and single by Lyle| Ville Colonels 5 to 4 in | Youngstrom, telephone siugger. went | Crucial Contest ‘1 |for naught as Tod Potter bested Dale Chicago, July 17—(7)—St. Paul's Second Place by Beating )) Brown in the pitchers’ duel. A 10 to 5 to displace the linesmen me | aeaoe of winning its first American | @ B z opie 3 Bunching three of their five hits out andr : |to score twice and tie the count an! St. Paul Pennant he fourth inning and scoring an- | wi e jother run on an error, the G. P. ma aaundry N. W. ui Pe i \ | | Ic ¢ The public is invited to inspect our store and to take advantage of the big savings that may be had on all our well known and nationally advertisell sumienenant pein tires and tubes for all makes of cars. 10 to 30% _. To All Car Owners and Dealers on Guaranteed Automobile Supplies and Saving Replacement Parts Pet. | 5 1.001 New York 5 to 2 4 2 tos) Bismarck Dairy trimmed comcast y, ;Second place and O. H. Will's entrant | Association pennant since 1924 bound- ‘oo beat the Capital Laundy 15 wo 5 to;ed to a new high level Friday. {move into a deadlock with North-; The Saints Thursday defeated the iin | Western Bell for third place. The box dangerous, second place Louisville \Colonels 5 to 4 and extended their Rr ze lead in the flag struggle to five and } One-half games. Indianapolis stopped 2 Minneapolis 9 to 5. Kansas City won ‘its fourth straight victory, a 7 to 2 © victory over Toledo. Columbus defeated Milwaukce, 10! 3 |to 9, ine wild game. ‘The box scores: | Stretch Lead 030 000 010—4 10 5 (By The Associated Press) \ Rogers Hornsby’s Chicago Cubs at|G- last seem to have reclaimed the po er that featured their fight tor t 1930 National League flac The Cubs captured their straight from the G' d Paulson . Papacek ° third I in the esque star sae The Cardinals made it two out of! J. "« three from Brooklyn, 5 to 0, when| 4. Bill Hallahan yielded seven hits and | \; struck out eight. Bruce Cunningham's of the Boston Braves shut out the Reds, 2 to 0. | Pittsburgh pounded three pitchers for 17 hits, including a home r Comorosky, to make it four straight from the Phillies, 12 to 8. Washing- ton’s Senators scored three runs in a rousing ninth inning rally to nose ou’ the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 4. but| they failed to cut into the lead of the| Athletics, who again won from De-| * troit, 5 to 3. Fred Schulte and Oscar Melillo é Ba aS made all of St. Louis’ five hits off; =n . 2)" Ryan two Boston pitchers as the ae we rt" 2 0 @.be innings — 2) nena defeated the Red Sox, 2 to 1. J r : oy |N. W. Bell 7110 1000-3 5 4 one Lou Gehrig hit his 26th home run! |; ‘oogoLa—t 5 8] BUDS FUNURE. Is ROSY and Babe Ruth his 22nd, but the|t nits, Bigler: | Pate’ ken toed meee oe oe Yankees lost a loose affair to the! gst M. Dohn; voms | mullion . pipetting eas Indians, 8, when four horberg. : phone, earese' pitchers *seubd 1 bares on Pemsten i im ‘in- |started fighting 11 years ago. He balls. Scores by innings: \ innings: has about $200,000 laid away for fu- AMERICAN LEAGUE | ture living. Manatee” Nos 000 |mel 1, off Berger 1. Thoreson. Sroterses 2928 Big Stock of Parts on Hand for Fords and Chevrolets Dalton & Balch Silent Timing Gears and Timing Chains. SPECIAL SALE On Tires and Tubes on our opening day, Saturday, July 18th. Tubes 29-4.40 to 33-6.00—70e to $1.40 Hood Tires, 4 and 6 ply, 29-4.40 to 33-6.00—$3.95 to $12.95. Genuine Hood Tires and Tubes ‘Weinert, Thompso: | Indianapo Minneapolis Burwell and son and Hargrave. 0 Columbus Rally | Columbus “000 100 3oontto 16 3 230 300 001— 9 15 0; # erell, Parmalee and | ott, Caldwell and Man- ion. Blues Win Fourth 8 901 012 30x. and ‘Devormer; 8 Summ | Youngstrom; s R. Thorberg ++ 2 6 1, . Ashmore Shepard Potter 0, son. J. Warner. Knoll + . Agre .. M. Dohn Bina Dutt Umpire, G. Detroit Philadel Sorrell and Cochrane. Senators Rally to Win & Chicago . 000100 210-—4 8 3! Washington 100 010 003-—5 19 4} Thomas, Car and Grube, Tate Marberry, Umpire, “Doc” Scorer, B, Hummei, Bolts and Igniti Bushings ignition Parts and Coils Good Year Brand **" "es.sesuesee Frank E. Leifert Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Automotive Supplies and Replacement Part A. D. WILLIAMSON, Mer. : One Block South of the Post Office BISMARCK, N. DAK. Company “A: ( ‘Ashmore, rss Warner, rt . Hultberg, D. Register,’ If ; Wirth, 1b Hedstrom, Db + Capital Laundry (5)—. AB H Cervinski, rf. hwartz, If’. A. Neibauer, iss A. McCorrie, 3b B. 1b A. McPhee, rs: B. Larson, 2b . I. Iverson, ¢ P. Neibauer, | A. Knoll, ef v. 8 Diamon Tasco 1 s 001010 000-—2 5 1 | Boston .. 1000 100000—1 8 2 Gray and Young; Lisenbee, Moore 4 Berr: ec Pitchers, Wild Cleveland 00.320 020—8 11. 11 Holta ae, Sore i A. Beaudoii Brown, Harder and Myatt; Ruffing, |; Pipgras, Wells and Dickey. comme or] Crema scoy Hauser . Herslep . 1] Es Youngst wl ecrossccoort ! oe a] Hosororuse! Slaceeescuase wl orocsoumnott rek Dairy (10)— etm mth, H, Will G. McCorrie | Falconer, ¢ : Miner, : W. Johnson, 2b . M. Hummel, p, 3b ( Berger, pb J. Cowan, 3) W. Burkhardt, rf Totals .. Byrne, ‘2b Herschieb, comencs mam coca sets ‘Total Score by inning: a gt aundry . 003 OH. 802 361 x—15 mmary—Two-base hits, A. Ne bauer, Schwahn, Murray 2; ho Falconer, McCorrie; bauer 10'in 6 innin; in 7 Lagoa struc! FS] Homwcwwse > i dicaiaoc acne S| coowners Score by. innings- Company A +010 1003— 5 6 | Bismarck Dairy"; [000 037 x—10 3 if i. Sat Bl sonwennen awl of ronnoooe~= cell «| ucoowcon Blank Reds ane oor 100—2 8 1112000 000 000—0 5 : canninenaa ‘and Spohrer; Bel Asbjornson, Style: > = a Summary=Stolen bases, B. 2000} more, J. Wirth; two-bi :000 | Hummel, Berger, Beer; hom 1000 | Hummel, P, Hedstrom, 1. 008 | bite, off Hedstrom 10 1h 6 inning “sti 000 | Hummel 3 in-3 innings, off 409 | In 4 innings: struck out, by Hedstrom “000 timmol 3, by’ Berger 1;. bases aofen” off Hedstrom 7, off Hum- Ir H. Weisenberger P, vy ge Herm: K. Slonick A, Fox . B. Harri it Br oe b * Brown off B Netbauer 1, off A. Brown 2. Umpire, Kelley Simonson. Weore: E. Davis, 300 Main Ave. Oc oe Palle,