The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 6

{ BISMARCK GIRL IS WINNER TWO TIMES IN AS MANY YEARS Daughter of Bismarck Profes- RRA NTNU AS AA AS ARR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 ° P Women’s Champion || Young Tennis Star To Join Pro Ranks Is in Ill Health Ellsworth Vines, Conqueror of o——_—__—_________+ BABE RUTH KNOGKS. |{ SPORT Stans | OOTH HOME RUN 10 ALAN GOULD Unless. the great Rene Lacoste stages a. successful come-back for 1932, the French Davis Cup forces, minus Henri Cochet, will look like Hamlet without the celebrated Dane. Nadine O’Leary Annexes Women’s Golf Crown at Grand Forks YANKS SCORE VICTORY TO REDUCE A’S BIG MARGIN No. 1 player of American women's tennis. Probably Mrs. Harper was) more embarrassed than flattered. She would have been much happier at No. 2. She admitted as much, at | tournament recently Cheapest Insect Sp the time, and gave further evidence of it by taking only one game from Queen Helen in the two sets they played in the finals of ihe Essex ray You Can Use sional Wins From Mrs. Roy Doeg, to Rest Until Matches HELP HIS TEAM WIN Cochet has felt the strength of in- r “ie | ater in Month ey ett rae ase ee ae i Hall, Fargo, 3an = : : formances against England in Pine aay Southampton, N. ¥.. Aug. 7.—(P)— Washington Senators Keep/|challenge round had been planned, is { IS COUSIN OF PAUL COOK Was One Down at the Halfway | Ill health is dogging the footsteps of | |19-year-old_Ellswor. Vines, Jr., of Pasadena, Calif, winner of the Long- wood Bowl and Seabright invitation jtennis tournaments and picked by some experts as the next national] Pace With One-Sided Decision Over Boston Red Sox they hardly could have been better calculated to make the great little Frenchman a drawing card, if and when he goes on @ world tour with, Big Bill Tilden. They can bill Henri as the “French, FLY-TOX Takes Lees To Kill— Surect, Quickest Death to 1 Mark in the Final Match at Seal oy seuleeing | eed) team” without much fear i ailment Set ey geal PHILLIES DEFEAT GIANTS Seri ‘ Fires, , Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, M Grand Forks Club Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7.—(P)— Staging a comeback on the last 18 holes of the 36-hole final match, Miss Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck won her second consecutive state women’s golf championship Thursday, defeat- ing Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo, 3 and 2. Miss O'Leary trailed the Fargo nvwoman one hole at the end of the first 18 as Mrs. Hall shot a medal score of 90 to a 91 for the defending champion. Mrs. Hall scored a 44 on the first nine and a 46 on the second. The Bismarck youngster squared the match for the last time on the} fourt . hole of the afternoon rounds. | George Lott of Philadelphia. The : ‘Went one up on the sixth and from “ a tin about it, Philadelphia's Athletics Parlors there had control of the situation. Other semi-final brought together’ Competition for Wightman Cu 't going to wi 4 She was three up on the tenth, but| ee om gine Ree dee a ‘ dean salva Pi VICeI ee Jos. W. Tschumperiin Jost the next hole. She held her two | Whe Heap Dose invetie MUMPEHNGIA | kee ee e eee The Yanks started what appears to Prop. fhole margin until she won the six- | teenth to end the match. Mrs. Hall played a determined game all the way but tired in the|Mrs. Roy Hall of Fargo for women’s State golfing crown at Grand Forks second round and could not keep pace with the smooth-shooting champion, ‘whose’ only difficulty was in sinking putts. Nadine shot the second 18 one stroke better than the first, while ‘Mrs. Hall posted a 96 for the final) round. NADINE O'LEARY Youthful Bismarck golfer tourney. defeats | 20d Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, On several occasions during the| past month while playing in import- ant eastern tournaments, the tall Pasadena star has been taken vio- lently ill either before or after a |match. hese attacks have become |so frequent that Vines announced he | will not participate in the eastern turf court championship next week at .Rye, N. Y., but will rest up and prepare himself for the Newport in- vitation starting Aug. 17 and the na-| ee Ces at Forest *us British- Am eri can Vines has reached the semi-finals | Stars Open Battle Associated Press Photo Henri Cochet of France, world’s ranking amateur tennis player, an- nounced he would turn professional about the middie of September. jot both singles and doubles in the! |Meadow Brook tournament. Friday. | in singles, he was matched against | Forest Hills, N. Y. |Calif., were pitted against Doeg and Lott, national champions, and Man- | Forest Hills, N. Y¥., Aug. 7.—(®)— \gin and Berkeley Bell of New York,/The ninth annual Wightman cup In the doubles semi-finals, Vines | | against J. Gilbert Hall, Soyth Orange, | m; . Ise ard Onewall WW. Weislesatt of | aries | ouene eeaner Nog Sad, Faward W. Feibleman of! women tennis stars of the United |with the A’s. WASHBURN WALLOPS {sprung one of the biggest surprises of |the week's play Thursday when they eliminated the crack team of Wilmer States and Great Britain at the West Side stadium Friday. Three singles matches were on the ° Averages Disclose Why League- Leading Saints Dominate Association Race (By the Associated Press) Prospects for development of an ex- citing pennant race look very slim when a “crucial” series starts with the challenging team 15 games behind the league leader. But if the New York Yankees have anything to say be their final challenge Thursday in the opener of a. three-game series Figuring that if they could win all three they might have a chance to overhaul the leaders, the Yanks were out to win and staggered ranking through to a 5-to-3 victory which left them only 14 games behind Philadel- phia and exactly where they started in relation to the second-place Wash- ington club. a ae tatty tt HELEN fallacy of the rankizg system of the United States Lawn Tennis association has been ly dem- onstrated in the women’s division this summer. By far-fetched reasoning, based chiefly on her absence from the na- tional tournament, the U. 8. L. T. A. did not rank the acknowledged world’s champion—Helen Wills Moody. Instead, the pleasant and capable Mrs. L. A. Harper was named the —_—_—_—_—_—— Pa Capital Funeral 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—23 Eyes Examined Most popular throughout the world SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION HOW to have Foot Comfort will be explained and shown here On Saturday, August 8th by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Chica America’s noted Foot Spe- Glasses Prescribed ff) cialist-Dr.Wm. M. Scholl. go staff of Miss O'Leary and her cousin Paul Allison, Austin, Texas, and John V: , first day’s program with two more! Washington had an easy time de- Cook, North Dakota men’s champion; [| KY WOLVERINES Rey; Puiladelphia, 166,643, 6 . 4 singles battles and two doubles|feating the Boston Red Sox, 15 to 1, The eye is an organ you can’t He will meke a Test and A: f for the last two years, developed un- ‘esd wghtte Shp | matches closing the competition Sat- | to retain its place three games ahead afford to neglect. ~ make a Test and Analysis der the tutelage of pos cies?) — | <a | urday. of the Yanks and 11 behind the Ath- Foe ig aa ae of your stock- marck professional and father of Na-/| + pea i car eal iP, bl Link S The first match of the series pit- | letics. feet, and show you exact! dine. Winvaders akan ve De. UDIIC S$ NAYS ed's telen Wills Moody of Ban Cellar Teams in Battle Dr. H. J. Wagner what your Soot trouble is. He will Invaders Unable to Solve De-/ | Francisco against Phyllis ase eS fa a the Sere league Optometrist demonstrate how perfectly comfort s e i et | young English player. Helen Jacol eams, which range from tices O} . P. és ig Grove Giants Point livery Offered by Ben Gor To Resume P lay |or Berkeley, Cat, was matched with| games behind first place, continued |—™ O*"1°¢5, Opposite the G- P able he can make your feet with the der of Washburn Nine Betty Nuthall, whom she defeated at}to fight among themselves. The Pt a uc, N. Dak Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy fourth-place Cleveland Indians came through to a 4-to-3 triumph over the tail-end Detroit Tigers. Chicago took a 7-to-6 decision from the St. Louis Browns. With the first two teams in the Na- tional league idle, the New York Giants lost a good chance to gain when they dllowed the Phillies to take a 6-to-4 decision. Brooklyn’s Robins were more suc- cessful, landing on Ben Cantwell for four runs in the first. inning and holding that margin to defeat the Boston Braves, 7 to 3. After going seven games without a win and taking four shutout defeats from the Pittsburgh Pirates in the course of the losing streak, the Cin- cinnati Reds finally came through with three runs off Glenn Spencer in the eighth inning of Thursday's clash with the Buccaneers and won, 3 to 2. The figures give a good idea of why St. Paul is leading the American as- ' | sociation by the handsome margin of nine games. Lead in Batting, Fielding Albert Leifield’s charges are leading the league in team batting with an average of .312, and their fielding av- erage of .967 was the best in the league. Indianapolis had scored more runs than the Saints—737 to 714, but the league leaders had been scored upon only 605 times. They also were jleading in home runs with 113, and their collection of 242 doubles was much the best. The Saints were outhit, 14 to 11, by Toledo Thursday but their blows had more power and were better spaced, resulting in an 8-to-5 victory for the { setters. Patinneapoils and Columbus staged the longest battle of the season, the designed to relieve your specific foot condition, es Alll of this without one penny’s cost to you! Be sure to remember the date and call while we have Dr. Scholl’s representative with us, CCLE==H100@ Each visitor to our store during this Demonstration will receive a sample of Dr. Scholl’s ZINO-PADS for Corns and Dr. Scholl’s booklet on Care of the Fect. | Wimbledon thi: . in the second At St. Paul Course sn 32.2 oat or | Holding the Michigan Wolverines, | \land, Cal, No. 1 ranking American : ‘ |traveling colored baseball team, to Strong Oakes Nine, Tri-County! four scattered hits, Ben Gorder of the Washburn team turned back the in- | League Leaders, Expected | oie to the tune of four to one at| to Extend Locals the Washburn park Thursday eve-| a ning. — | ‘ Unable to solve the McLean pitch- j y Anticipating an encounter with one j ap, delivery, the dark reee os St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.—(?)—The | Mrs. Dorothy C. Shepherd-Barron of the smoothest working clubs they) at after scramble for the national public links | 8nd Miss Mudford, and Mrs. Moody have been called on to meet this year,| pron 10 Sinn Were tee ca ye ts | golf championship moved into the|and Mrs. Harper will clash with Mrs. the Grove Giants at the state peni- |g Wednesday. |quarter-final stage today with the Eileen Bennett Whittingstall and Miss tentiary are rounding off a week of} Washburn played crrorless ball and, title a toss-up among eight golfers | Nuthall. stiff practice preparatory to meeting |, seven hits while the Wolverines | {tom widely scattered citics over the | the Oakes team at the prison park /pooted one and got four hits. | nation. | Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. i There were no outstanding favor MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Axssocinted AMERICAN EF a | They will play a return engagement . Reports from the Giants’ camps in-| 4+ wae Monday nigh ites, the “big shots” all were gone the | | Way of the also rans and a compara- Batting: jmons, Ath jand second rounds yesterday to upset | jthe tournament medalist, Dave | ., ... |Player, met Dorothy Round in the |Favorites Have Been Elimi-/| third and final oid ne 7 ” Tomorrow Mrs. Moody wi nated as Quarter-Final Tilts [iss Nuthall_ and Miss Y sate arf \clash with Miss Mudford in singles. Get “Under Way |In doubles, Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman will meet PIN ; YOUR FAITH TO dicate that all regulars are in the best | of condition and are confident they i can turn back the invaders. i Oakes stands at the top of the Tri- County League which is made up of the larger towns in Ransom, Sargent, and Dickey counties. Lindstrom, who} is slated to start at the mound for the |tive “dark horse” chamipon was in | | the making. DAY 'S | Charles Ferrera, the San Francisco ; Star, shot the best golf of the first Mitchell of Indianapolis, 4 and 3. and | visitors, has lost but one game this! (By The Associated Press) to win a hard fought struggle from season out of 10 starts. | Carl. Reynolds, White Sox — His Bob Gourlay of Seattle, one up. 1 Ginincsiar twirler for the Giants, /home fun in seventh aided in defeat “Seattle also had a big threat in Ed | hhas first call on the pitching assign- | 0f Browns. Greenway, who galloped into th: ment for the locals. | Willis Hudlin, Indians—Held Tigers quarter final by disposing of Bil!| to six hits to win, 4-3. Heinlein, Indianapolis, one up, and | Joe Cronin and’ Ossie Bluege. Sen-| Harry Ramsay, Pittsburgh, 3 and 1. | jators—Former collected three dou-, Joa Nichols, the 15-year-old high | |bles, latter two triples and single school sophomore from Long Beach, |! against Red Sox. turned in 4 and 2 conquests over Bob | , Larry Benton, Reds — Went in as! tsherwood, St. Louis and Wesley Cas- relief pitcher and held Pirates to one | per of Louisville. ;hit in three innings as Reds won, 3-2.) Joe Merola, New York, was! |. Fred Blake, Phillies—Pitched Phils! eranted a big chance. Charles Alber- | to 6-4 victory over Giants and collect-! tus, represented Philadelphia; Joe ied three hits himself. | Bommarito, was Detroit's hope; Hor- | Adolfo Luque, Robins—Pitched ef-| ace Lacey’ representel Little ' Rock, | fectively in relief work to hold Braves; while St. Paul's lone survivor was Al Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors Bismarck, No. Dakota Ruth, kees, 109; 1 316 Main Avenue Athletics, 1 chrig, Yankees, 31;| ‘i Chapman, Yankees, Pitching—Grove, Marberry, thleties, won Senators, won 12, Klein, English rdinals, won 9 Pitehing es, Jost 2; Bush, Cubs, n 10, lost 3. Ben Chapman, Yankee leftfielder Mow in check. | Priebe of the Keller club. i i 10-to-7 victory in J Cleveland bias » eau who leads both major leagues in base; Millers gaining & Oo Rt ow Bpelag Sal, Sanbees — Thirtieth| Quarter and semi-final matches, all |stealing, recently ran 100 yards, in| 16 innings. se joston jomer aided in defeat of Athletics. jover 18 holes or less, were on today's Milwaukee and Indianapolis split Chicaro his uniform, in 10 and 2-5 seconds, In the upper bracket Priebe even in a double-header, the Brews ‘ Detroit | jcard. nth j { ‘i ing of| faced Nichols and Merola was paired “i . winning the first one, 5 to 3, although i FAMIONAL LEACH Bi ASDOMIC OE oe at of | against Greenway. 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