The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 6

BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO?! A, MONDAY, JULY 27, 19381 State Championship Shooting i ell ela ier 97 MEN AND WOMEN | FROM FIVE STATES SHOOT HERE SINDAY First Half of Singles and Dou-| bles Were Events on Pro- gram for Today TOURNEY ENDS TUESDAY Minnesota, South Dakota Nim-| rods Lead in Sunday Pig- eon-Breaking Events Shooting in the first half of the North Dakota state singles champion- | ship and the state doubles champion-} ship were on the program Monday.} the second day of the 36th annual) North Dakota State Sportsmen’ | sociation’s trapshooting tournam: here. Though he had not arrived for Sun- day's shooting, William H. Lenreville, Dickinson, was expected in Bismarck | Monday to defend his state singles sport in the world. tourney at Minot last year. J. B.| Here's the most dangerous amateur before the bull-fights, the bulls are Would-be mata- "let locs2 in the streets of the towa. “tt dors are given a chance to show their This unusual picture shows the ani- championship. which he won in the skill in Pamplona, Spain, where, just mals, teased and goaded by the towns- folk, rushing into the plaza while the amateur fighters scurry in front of them. Note the one unlucky man who fell to the ground before the on- rush of the first bull. Troch, 1930 state doubles champ, is; ting this year. g 98 clay pigeons in 100 at- tempts, H. J. DeWitt, Jess Lake ‘Horton Smith Wins St. Paul Tourney Minn., lead a field of 37 nimrodsj trom five northwest states, including ; two women from Minot, in the 16- yard singles event Sunday as the three-day tournament opened. Jam Guthrie, Bismarck, J. W. Enger, Oakes, and Earle Donahu Minneapolis, each broke 97 targets. Miss Celia Glassner, state women’ champion from Minot, led her fellow- townswoman, Mrs. C. H. Parker, 78 to 76. Breaking 48 targets, V. W. Britton, S. D., led the field Sunday the 16- to 23-yard rise handicap, event. | F. E. Brooks, Duluth, Minn., O. L.! Spencer, Grand Forks, and J. E. Wil- son, Sisseton, S. D., each broke 47 for) ‘second honors. Jake Reigel, Deer River, Minn., Donahue each broke 48 pigeons in the 25-pair doubles event to take the Jead in that branch of Sunday’ shooting. i} ‘The sportsmen’s association was to! hold its annual meeting and elect new officers and pick a 1932 tourna-} ment site following the first half of the state singles event Monday fore- | noon. This evening the nimrods will at-| tend a “Dutch Lunch” in the Lions} Den of the Grand Pacific hotel arrar, | and] The second half of the state singles |, chamiponship and the state handicap} championship are on the program for | "Tuesday, the last day of the tourna-| ment. The registered shoot is being; conducted under the rules of the Amateur Trapshooting association. Results of Sunday’s shooting fol-| ! 91-100 100 100¢ 100! . |holes slumped on his final two tours, and had to be content with ore . BLY Art Ruh, V. W. | 85% Dbls. | 43] rT res 38 44 38 4 4 Simmare! orst Stewart’ LEAGUE aS (By the Asnoclated Press) (including games of July 26) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .382; Sim- mons, Athletics, .376. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 101; Ruth, Yankees, 86. Hits — Simmons, Athletics, 148; Haas, Athletics, 137, Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yanks, 39; Johnson, Tigers, 27. Pitching—Marberry, Senators, won Jest 1; Grove, Athletics, won 20, 1, NATIONA! ‘and ‘Rune L LEA iE 349; Klein ies, .34 itites in, Phi 83; English, ice 7 ad Hit en Phillies; L, Waner, Pi- bis? pt aie Phillies, 23; Ott, 1 bases —Comoroslt y. pirates; ube; Frisch, Cardinals, 11. —Osbors Pi Cubs, ‘w jot “Lighthorse Ha | 3 |uP 12th victory at Braves’ expense in| | Money With Par-Shattering | Score of 278 | St. Paul, Minn. July Horton Smith's long, weary depression is over. After almost a year and a half of futile campaigning. the earstwhile “Joplin Ghost” finally overtcok his !notorious jinx Sunday by winning the $10,000 St. Paul open championship on the tide of a record, par-statter- ing score of 278 strokes for the 72- hole jaunt over the Keller club lay- jour The brilliant score which he carded / jwith rounds of 69-89-87-73, garried im ahead of a brilliant field of par- mashers and gave him the first prize | aes aaa 500 by three shots over the de- t fending champion and runner-up. x i * Cooper. It, was Smith’s first golfing con- © quest since the Orlando, Fla.. open; in the winter of 1930. Reston. His 67, five shets under par, on his Pittshureh. |third round Sunday pulled him out : of his famine. A record-breaking 31 on the first nine holes was the im- petus thet sent him on his par-/} breaking journey. He carded five straight birdies. He breezed over the backward nine with an easy par 36. In the afternoon, he played safe and sane golf with a 73 to win. Smith's total clipped par 72-hole journey by 10 shot Cooper's consistent, par - bursting rounds of 71-70-70-70 for a 281, one shot higher than his winning total of a year ago, pulled down second ney of $2,000. Walter Hagen. rounds of 72-72-70-70 and | George Von Elm, with cards of 69-69- | % tied for third place and col-,* lected $1250 cach with their 284 to-| tals, while Ed Dudley, who shot a! record-breaking 65 on his second round to take a two-shot lead at 36! 27.) — golfing 1 > viet} 3981 Cincinnati oo for the ‘first game rge 72, American A St. Paul, 13: Min Colum 3 fifth 3 I polis. place and $800. (second gate calied at ond of Other big moncy winners and their, because of Sunday law). | scores were Joe Belfore, Duluth,; Se | Minn., _71-71-71-74—287, good ; Denny Shute, Hudson, Ohio, T1-70-72-75—288, and Al Espinosa ! Chicago, with four par 72s, each total | worth $350. PS {during Monday and Tuesday to see ' golf's greatest champion, Bobby Jones, for | BOBBY USES NIBLICK Golfers will find it worth their) jin the third of his Vitaphone short |The driver, Roy Hedlund, Oskaloosa, | j subjects on “How I Play Golf” and | Iowa, was not hurt. The horses were ing to the Lubbock chamber of com- }learn: how a master uses the niblick. | being taken to the Bedford fair to be|merce, includes 121 coaches from DAY'S ‘The title of the short is “The Niblick.” | jAside from its interest for golfers, the | {picture tells an entertaining story for) . jthe general public and includes a (By The Associated Press) number of Hollywood stars in the| Al Spohrer, Braves—His single in cast. | llth drove in run that beat Cards in| first game of double-header. Paul Derringer, Cardinals—Hung second game. H Dazzy Vance, Robins—Held Reds to} three hits and beat them, 5-0 in sec-! jond game. | Goose Goslin, Browns — Clouted, double and home run against Sena- | tors, driving in three runs and scoring , one. | Charles Grimm, Cubs—Hit ninth| inning triple paved way for 2-1 vic- tory over Phillies. 87 Are Entered in \ Novelty Swim Meet’ Eighty-seven Monday morning had \entered the novelty swimming and \diving meet which will be conducted at the Bismarck swimming pool be- ginning at 7 o'clock tonight, accord-| ling to A. C. Van Wyk, mahager. | | Bleachers have been erected around | the pool to accommodate all citizens y desire to watch the aquatic | carnival, Van Wyk said. The} Program is made up of novelty and comical races and events. | Now, IM WARNING BURNED BACK WILL BE KNOCKED FoR. A HOLE-IN- ONE ! EVEN LEAVE “THT Bok TO = AcQuIT SLAYING SUN tho “fun” LAST CALL SENT OUT | Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.—(P)— The last call for the third annual 3 to 7, has been sent to women play- ers throughout the state by Mrs. T, French ;tory over Borotra, You fTH” FIRST ONE JZ VoUVE BEEM TURNED “THAT SLAPS MY SUAS ~~ A DURY WOULDAT ME ON JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE , FoR stpin cht Tats ties FRANCE WINS DAVIS TENNIS | __ CUP FIFTH STRAIGHT SEASON of Attack in Three to Two Victory the Davis Cup, emblematic of inter-| * national team tennis sumpremacy. Led by little Henri Cochet, beat back a determined; charge of Great Britain's youthful} 9 {team in the challenge round Sunday } by the narrow margin of inatches to two. Only Cochet's magnificent play saved the day for France. His singles partner, Jean Borotra, the aging three 6 | Basque, went down to double defeat, EC oF leaving Cochet to carry virtuaily the whole French burden. And the one- time ball boy of Lyons responded by whipping Henry W. (Bunny) Austin in his first singles match Friday, jominating play as he and his part- Jacques Brugnon, won the doubles from George Patrick Hughes and Cherles H. Kingsley on Satur- | , and clinching the series in the final singles match against Frederick J. Perry, big British youngster, Sun- day. Great Britain, surprise victor over the United States in the interzone fi- nals, entered the final day of play trailing two matches to one. But Austin quickly evened the count at 2-all with a convincing four-set vic- 7-5, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. That left the issue squarely up to Cochet and Perry. Cochet won the first set at 6-4, after a strenuous struggle but the British giant swept threugh the second at 6-1 to even the match. The fortunes of war shifted . 4-0, SWiftly in the crucial third set before at Lubbock in “the heart of the eighth |-Cochet finally puled it out of the fire | plains.” expects to be host to 163 at 9-7. MINOT HORSE KILLED Bedford, Iowa, July 27.—(®)—A while to visit the Paramount ‘Theatre truck transporting six horses from the | Wallace Wade of Duke university and Parker stables at Minot, N. D., went through a bridge near here and one horse, “Harvest Hope,” was killed. entered in races here. A movement is under way in Ok- lahoma for sportsmen to donate $10,000 for a state quail hatchery unit. OUR BOARDING HOUSE \Z Vou Look LIKE Z ZR ON A SPIT IN A > DELICATESSEN WINDOW ! WAIT “TILL Nou Rott IN FOR SLEEP “TONIGHT wm UM-- DUST LIKE A HoT-DoG, SMEARED WITH MUSTARD! BURN SLAPPERS ! ZA te REMINDS ME AZ Si Z| Saints Open Trip With Wide Margin, Have Advantage of Seven and | One-Half Games Over Louisville Outfit Chicago, July 27——The rest of | the American Association Monday was preparing to make the next; month just as unpleasant as possible | for Albert Leifield and his onrushing TO f ‘St. Paul club. ‘The occasion was the opening of a 25-game jaunt on the road for the} Saints, and Milwaukee was the first | port of call. St. Paul took a lead of | seven and one-half games into the in- | vasion. j The four straight triumphs over Minneapolis just about wiped the! Millers out as a threat, lowering them | from second to fourth, with Kansas City, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Columbus virtually tied for third. St. Paul Sunday completed the crushing of Minneapolis, taking an- other slugging match, 13 to 6. Louisville thrust Indianapolis back and went into second place again by winning a double-header, 9 to 4, and 4 to 0. Toledo's Sunday jinx was on the job 100 per cent and the Mud Hens took a pair of beatings fr |Columbus, 6 to 4 and 2 to 1. waukee's defense was not so hot, but !Americus Polli pitched well enough to conquer Kansas City, 8 to 4. y innings: i ‘Snints 8: H Hensick, Brillheart and Hargrav Columbus Wins Twice First G , Campbell a ; Shoffner Henline. Second Game 000-002 000. +100 000 900. Desautels; E ec. [005 201 00: , Fette and Padden; ‘olonels Score Double Win First Game Louisville 14120 Indian; ame 2000 00-—4 10 0 0 0 sing law.) iu } Horne, R. $$ SPORT SLANTS | i| By ALAN GOULD ° { Generally speaking, a college de- its equivalent has proved ;more of a handicap than an asset in |the ring. | At one time or another, the col- legiate influence has threatened to ‘make inroads in the fisticuffing busi- ness, only to fade out abruptly against the logic of a number of well- directed wallops to the chin. Perhans in spite of his education at Penn State, Steve Hamas has come {along fast enough to catch the eyes} of the metropolitan critics as a first class heavyweight prospect. | Obviously -the build-up process is, on, but Hamas has caught the fancy] of the boys at the ringside by the! ‘way he handles himself, likewise the| [potency of his right hand punch. |They believe Steve is bound: some-| jwhere in the boxfight racket, if he is properly handled. 1 | OVER-EMPHASIS As an example of why there is no. depression in sight in the collegiate ‘athletic business, Texas Tech, located |coaches from 14 states at its first {annual coaching school, August 3 \to 15. |__ Perhaps the reason for this is that Jimmy Phelan of the University of | Washington will take charge of the \discussions on football. At any rate the entry list, accord- |'Texas, 20 from Oklahoma, six “rom |New, Mexico, four from Arkansas, \o from Louisiana, two from Mis- | Sissippi_and one each from Pennsyl- |vania, Oregon, Ohio, Iowa, North Da- | kota, Arizona and Nevada. By Ahern | OF A SPANISH OMELET! ~~ IN A COUPLE OF DAYS HELL START SHEDDING HIS BARK, LIKE A BIRCH TREE { The women's national A. A. U. be held July 25 at Jersey City, N. J. Associated Press Photo track and field champlonships will Among those who will batts sale titles are: Mildred “Babe” Didrikson (left) of Dallas, Tt baseball and javelin throw marks; Rena MacDonald (upper right) put champion of Boston, and Stella Walsh (lower right), Cleveland eprints champion. Suspended Assoclated Press Photo” After a run-in with Umpire Bob Clarke in St. Louis and a tirade against John A. Heydier, National eague head, Manager John J. Mc- of the New York suspended for three Charley Retzlaff _to Fight Tuesday North Dakota Heavyweight, Prospective Champion, to Face Mateo Osa New York, July 27.—()—Fistic fol- lowers in the New York district will get another glimpse this week of Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., and | Chicago Spaniard in the 10-round feature, and Hamas battling Frank Morris, veteran armory fighter, in an eight-rounder. Retzlaff has compiled an impres- sive record in the last year and made 80 good a showing in one of the pre- liminaries to the Max Schmeling- Young Stribling heavyweight cham- Pionship match that “Der Maxie” pointed him out as a possible chal- lenger for the title in the none too distant future. Schmeling possibly never saw Ha- mas in action but some experts think the New Jersey lad is an even more promising prospect than Retzlaff. CHICAGO CUBS WIN CLOSE ONE ON JIM ELLIOTT’S Teachout Scores in Final In-; ning; Athletic Streak Brok- en at 13 Games (By The Associated Press) The phrase “he threw the game away” is heard often enough in base- ball but it took Big Jim Elliott of the Phillies to show a few thousand Chi- cago fans the fullest meaning of the words, i} Elliott came into Sunday's game with the Cubs in the ninth inning. The score was tied.at 1-1’ after a brilliant duel between Pat Malone and Clise Dudley. “Jumbo Jim” faced only one batter and promptly cut loose with a wild pitch that allowed Teachout, running for Grimm, to scamper home with the run that brought Chicago a 2 to 1 victory. The triumph put the Cubs in sec- ond place. The Reds divided a double-header with the Robins, play- ing @ smart brand of baseball to cap- ture the opener 4 to 0 but succumb- ing to Dazzy Vance by a 5 to 0 count in the second. More expert pitching helped the Braves reduce the Cardinal's lead to eight games by splitting a double- header. Fred Frankhouse and Syl- vester Johnson battled 10 scoreless in- nings of the first clash before they both weakened and Boston won out in the llth, 3 to 2. Paul Derringer had the better of the argument with Bruce Cunningham in the second clash, winning his 12th game of the year 5 to 4. The Athletics, who had won 13 straight games at home, jumped to Cleveland for a Sunday game and 2 beating. The Athletic’s lead, however, re- mained at eleven games as the Browns, led by Goose Goslin, downed Washington 5 to 2 score. _ Although held to five hits by Henry Johnson, the Chicago White Sox hit effectively to bet the New York Yan- kees 5 to 4 in the first game of a their ire up after their first defeat by Chicago this season and ran up a 22 to 5 score in four innings of the rood game before coasting to a fin- Boston and Detroit likewise divided @ pair of games. The Red Sox took the first game in 10 innings 7 to 6, but the Tigers hammered out a 7 to 3 victory in innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletic Streak Broken Philadelphia ....000 100 100— 2 Cleveland ......200 305 12x—13 Hoyt, Romme ing; Harder and Myatt. Goose Goslin Is Star St. Louis .. 10 230 000—5 6 Washington |. ....000100001—2 7 Gray and Bengough; Brown, Had. ley, Burke and Spencer, * Chisox, Yankees Break Even First Game the second. Scores by 9 19 o 1 1 Habe Founson johnson and Dickey, Second Game +140000000— 5 8 1 New York ......369 400 00x—22 17 0 Caraway, Wehde and Grube, Gar- rity; Ruffing, McEvoy and Bosix and Ti, DI Detroit Boston . 001—7 9 Herring and Grabowski; MacFay. den, Kline ond Berr: 4 1 010100—3 10 0 Sullivan and Hayworth, Grabowski; Russell, Morris, Durham’ and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braver, Cards Divide 000.000 000 02—2 8 0 Frankhouse, Brandt and Spohrer; Johnson and Mancuso. Detroit offers a featherweight joust 13 d_ Spohrer, Croni Philadelphi: Chicago o 1 pez; Benton and Gam. 101 000 200-5 9 1 100 000 000—0 WILD PITCH |: saw their streak shattered by a 13 to N double bill. The Yanks, however, got] W' and Cochrane, Hey- | 193: Opens in Trapshoot Tourney Here [Dickinson Beats Erring Bismarck Nine DEFEND TITLES IN A. A. U. MEET, Westerners Romp Off With 8 to 4 Verdict; Both Pitchers Perform Well Restricting the Capital City nine to six hits, Salmi pitched Dickinson's Cowboys to an easy 8 to 4 victory over an erratic Bismarck crew at the city athletic field Sunday. At the same time, the Grove Giants, state penitentiary team, were taking @ day of enforced rest when Devils Lake’s semi-professional club failed to arrive for a scheduled game here due to a misunderstanding. “Swede” Leitz, on the mound for Bismarck, allowed only seven hits and struck out 12, Dickinson earning only three runs, those in the last inning after two men were out. Correll sin- gled and scored on Salmi’s double. ‘The pitcher scored when Krush clout- ed out a home run. Bismarck was erratic in the open- ing stanza, allowing the westerners three runs on but one hit. For the visitors, Krush at second base played a great game, while Goeta and Leitz were outstanding for Bis- marck. Tuesday evening the Elks-sponsored Bismarck club will meet the colored Van Dyke team of Sioux City, Ia., at the city athletic field at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The box score for Sunday’s game: Bismarck (4)— ABRH POAR 8. Goetz, 1b ....0. 1 V. Lenaburg, ‘3b L, Lenaburg, 2b 8. Lelt: L, Kein, rt A, Roezzler, W. Engelhardt, ¢ D. Brown, If .:....5 G. Eicenbise, cf, "ss. B, Klein, cf roosts! ecHooconMn: Bowne | onctucocot: omoowonnne: e2c2 Uden, Henderson, if Salmi, p Correil, If . Totals ........ Score by inning: Dickinson Bismarck MicHeonHon | onoonoccoe eonessceso & t rs S| teem neem WS] coon 3 3 3 2 3 | o +001 010 020—4 Summary—Stolen bases, Krush, Lenaburg;_ two-base_ hits, | Salmi, toetz, V. Lenaburg, Brown’ 2: home runs, L. Lenaburg, Krush; hit by pitched ball, Goetz, Leitz, V. Lena- burg; hits, off Leitz 7 in’ 9 innings, off Salmi 6 in 9 innings; struck out, by Leitz 12, by Salmi 10; bases on balls, off Leitz 2, off Salmi 0. Um- pire, Shipley. Scorer, B. Hummel. RETZLAFF SIGNS st. Paul, July 27—(?)—Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., heavyweight, as Pe S j was signed to meet Riccardo Bertaz- zola, Boston, in a 10-round bout here Aug. 7. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a Judgment and Decree in fore- closu ct Court in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the ‘Office of the Clerk of said Court on the 26th day of June, 1931, in an action wherein Arthur “Swanson is plaintiff, and George Wise and Mathilde Wise are the defendants, in favor of said plain- tiff and against the said defendants George Wise and Mathilde Wise, as by statute in such case made and pro- vided for the sum of Four hundred twenty and 83/100 dollars ($420.83), with interest thereon from the 26th day of June, A. D. 1931, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, which judgment and. decree, among other things, directed the sale by mo of the real estate herinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest thereon and costs and expenses of such sale or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy and by virtue of writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of Court in and for said County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real property hereinafter described pursuant to said judgment and decree; , J. L. Kelley, as Sheriff of Bur- leigh County and the person ap- pointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell, pursuant to said writ and judgment and decree the herein- after described real estate to the highest bidder for cash at public auc- te 0 on the Sist day of f 31, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of that day to satisty said judgment with inter- est and c thereon and the costs and expenses of this sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satist: ‘he premises to be sold as afore- said, pursuant to said Judgment and @ecree and to said writ and to this Notice are described as follows, to- , That Part of Lounsburys’ out lot Numbered ‘Twenty-one (21) in’ the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, de- scribed further as follows, to-wit: Be- ginning at the Northwest corner of said outlot; Thence running south along its west line a distance of one hundred fifty feet (150), Thence run- ning east a distance of one hundred fifty feet (150), Thence running north a distance of one hundred fifty feet (150) to the North line of said outlot; and thence running west along the North line of said outlot a distance of one hundred fifty feet (150) to the pines ek (eta lying and being ‘ounty of Burleigh, North Dakota, st ea ot opted this 27th day of June, A. D. J, L, KE Sheriff of Burlelgn County, EDWARD 8 ALLEN, N°Ft® Dakota, Attorney for he plaintite, nnd Posto: 3 City Hall Building, nore ismarck, N. D. 6/29; 7/6-13-20-27 pebeedideiia diadian BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES Menoken School District No. 3: receive bids for the following sd North, East, West. Conveyances and routes the same as last year, ids will be opened Au; 10th, 1931, at 8 p. m. Board reserves right te reject any or all bids, CHAS. McCORMICK, President R. Gy ABELEIN, Clerk, 1/27; 8/: Seen NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS Sealed bids tified check “of Fee ed with cere by ‘tho undersigned, the several public sc of’ Biamarele Ne Deg ending 30th June, 1932, vi 4 to G-Inch, Slack, Crushed, Tum toe of Bonea’ he iitgh cepeuiay Mosk: Tugeday, August Tih, isgee © PM arp tivilese reserved to reject any ot By order of the Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDEED T/21-81; 8/6. 18 of the city Song season ene) or all pids, o1 3 nich: | Rixey, John- keforth, MRS. JOH FISCHER, ¢ Route 1, M Brose yy lerk, 1