The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1981 | PLAYS DARING GOLF) ‘TO WINLAST MATCH Local Youth Establishes Record at 17th Annual State Tour- nament at Fargo FOWLER HAS WON TWICE Cook Ascended to Throne Three Years Ago When He Tri- umphed at Devils Lake Fargo, Aug. 8—(?)—North Dakota hhas known Paul Cook, 21-year-old, Bismarck shot maker, as its amateur golf champion since he ascended to the throne for the first time at Devils Lake in 1929. He reached the pin- nacle again here last year, and he will remain as the king of Flickertail am- ateur golfers for at least another year. Cook scored a 6 and 4 victory over Bill Fowler, of the Fargo country club, himself the occupant of the ‘throne in 1927 and 1928. Cook's vic- tory came in the final match of the test which determines who has the rightful claim to the title of North Dakota golf champion. Over the rain-soaked fairways of the Fargo country club Friday, Cook shot himself to the championship of ‘the 17th annual tournament of the North Dakota Golf association, there- by setting a new record, being the first golfer in the state ever to win the title three times in succession. Cook started off this second meet- ing with Fowler by winning the first hole. He never was worse off than when he started, Fowler not once during the 32 holes played being ahead, It reversed the order of ‘things when Cook was forced to come from behind at the same hole where . he ended Friday's match to gain the dead. Cook and Fowler played the most thrilling kind of golf in the morning, ‘but the match in the afternoon failed/ to produce anything like the brand played in the morning. Fowler man- aged to square the match on the first hole of the afternoon round for the last time. Cook carried off the sec- ond and third in succession and his 2 up lead gained at the 21st hole of the match was that large until they reached the three-quarters turn where CANS GENTS ~~ OL" CREEPY AB esttace, BY “TH” LAKE! .OUR BOARDING HOUSE EAgAAA. WELL THERE SHE =H& (\ N A ~<SUST A STONES —THROW FROM NOWHERE I PARTICULAR | THEY SAY A COUPLE OF GUYS WERE FOUND SWINGING FROM “TH? RAFTERS IN (T: A FEW YEARS AGO ~~ ~~ BUT, OUTSIDE OF EY UAT, ITS A NicE SHACK # so Bry ———_____ S DAY, AGAINST HEIR VACATION COTTAGE - ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. LOOKING ABODE AT NIGHT! DUST THE TYPE ONE FANCIES IN. A MYSTERY MURDER NOVEL ! ~~ BUT, By Ahern EGAD =tTS AN EERIE AH HAW —~ BEING A FORMER SCOTLAND YARD MAN, OF COURSE I AM UNAFRAID! YES ud 4 “Me Ha, ~ OH WELL, GWE ME-TEN SPOOKS ANY 4 Wire WITH TH" WAR @ PAINT oN, SAYS MES, BEANTOWN FIGHTER FOLDS UP WITHOUT EVEN BEING STRUCK Ricardo Bertazzola'Is Suspend- ed by Minnesota Commis- sion for Poor Showing 31ST K. 0. FOR RETZLAFF|® Hub City Fighter Had Been Ad- vertised as a Battling Heavy- weight From Boston St. Paul, Aug. 8.—(?)—Ricardo Ber- tazzola, heavyweight from Boston, fell down twice last night during two rounds with Charley Retzlaff, the much mentioned walloper from Duluth, Minn. advertised as a battling As a result, Retzlaff was today credited with his 31st knockout in 35 starts—and the Boston battler was suspended by the Minnesota boxing commission. This suspension means automatic similar action by the National Boxing association, of which the Minnesota group is a member. Bertazzola went down near the end of the first round without being hit. In the second, when Retzlaff aimed blow at him, the Bostonian fearful began falling. By the time Retlazz’s glove reached where Bertazzola was, only the fringe of his shoulder was in reach. The third time Bertazzola gave gravity a break was when Retzlaff U. S. Leading in Wightman Cup Play YESTSRDAY'’S | ST S @By the Associated Press) Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals—! [american Women Stars Make | Clean Sweep of International | Singles Matches Friday | Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 8—(P)— Cook won again to go 3 up. This was; Blanked Cubs, 8-0, with seven hits. Four more matches remained on the enlarged to four up at the 28th and Fowler cut it down at the 29th, this being the last place where the Fargo-| an got as much as a half. Fowler had an excellent chance on the afternoon 12th where his pid for @ deuce was a bit too fast and skimmed over the cup. He missed coming back and Cook was down for @ three and four up lead where! Fowler might have revived his hopes} with a deuce which would have made; him only two down. On the next hole Cook became dormie five as he laid Fowler a stymie after the Fargoan needed four strokes to get on. Cook's second was just short of the pin and he missed a birdie by a slender margin. Fowler conceded and did the same at the next hole where the match ended with Cook assured of a least a half) which would have ended the match. Cook left a number of openings, but Fowler either did not sense them or could not take advantage. Cook made a number of fine recoveries which saved him halves at holes where he apparently had lost, and Fowler encouniered trouble at other points as Cook played safe, although in some cases he forced Fowler to take a chance as he played daringly. Cook sent down a long putt on the home hole of the morning round to retain his one up lead at the turn. It was at this same place he sent down a 14-footer Thursday to force his semifinal match with L. C. Sorlein of the Fargo Edgeweod club an extra 444 +. 454 see 544 M453 443 ++ 554 453 554 443 534 463—37 544 453—38 635 463—40 454—36—73 454—39—17 454—38—78 +» 555 545 463—42 466 545 464—44) 463 44x xxx—21 554 65x xxx—25 (By (including games of Aug. 7) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .384; Sim- mons, Athletics, .382. Runs—-Genrig, Yankees, 109; Ruth, the Associated Press) » Athletics, 8 rig, Ruth, Yankees, 20. Stolen | bases “Chapman, 43: Johnson, Tigers, 2: PitchingGrove, Aihietics, won 22, Jost 2; Marberry,’ Senators,’ won 12, 163; 31; Yankees, Yankees, NATIONAL LEAGUE Davis, Phillies, 350; Klein, ne Ele 4 Phill 5 3 He uel Cubs lies, 95; English Rabie, eae Phillies, 147, Herman, Hom rune— Ginntn’ a Klein, Phillies, 26; Ott, jen Frisch, e inne risch, Cardinals, 18; in Cardinals, won 9, lont 2; Bush, Cubs, wos 10, lost 3. ee Billy Urbanski, Braves—Doubled with bases filled in ninth to drive in tying and winning runs against Rob- ins. Pie Traynor, —Pirates—Collected double and three singles off Red pitching. Urban Faber, White Sox—Limited Browns to five scattered singles ‘to, win, 2-0. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Drove in four runs against Giants with 25th |and 26th home runs and a single. Wightman cup program at the west, side stadium Saturday but America’s women tennis stars, led by Helen Wills Moody, already virtually had clinched the cup. America made a clean sweep of! the first singles matches Friday and |necded only one more victory to re- gain the trophy won by Great Britain last year. That victory was expected 'by most observers to come either from. Mrs. Moody or Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Moody started the American team off on the right foot by defeat- ing Phyllis Mudword, young English star, in 36 minutes, 6-1, 6-4. Miss Ja- cobs made the count 2-0 by conquer- ing Betty Nuthall, ace of the invading squad, 8-6, 6-4, while Mrs. Anna Mc- |Cune Harper of Oakland, Calif., out- |lasted Dorothy Round, another young Briton, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. Saturday's matches pitted Miss Ja- cobs against Miss Mudford and Mrs. Moody against Miss Nuthall in jsingles. In doubles, Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston were drawn against Miss Mudford and Mrs. Dorothy C. Shep- herd-Barron and Mrs. Moody andt Mrs. Harper against Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall. CHRYSLER ELGHTS AND SIXES Chrysler Fight De Luxe Sedan, , 122 Main Ave. $1565 Hy UM: Thete’s something about a Chrysler that gets into your blood and stirs your pulse—and spoils you for anything else. Chrysler performance is so different from other pet- formance. So much livelier, so much more thrilling. Drive and learn why you'll be happier with a Chrysler. Chrysler Sz, 4 body styles, $885 to $9333; Chrysler "70", 4 body styles, $1245 to $1295; Chrysler Eight De Luxe, 5 body styles, $1323 to $1583; Chrysler Imperial Eight, 4 body styles, $2745 to $3145. AB prices f..0. b. factory; special equipment extra. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Distributors 279 shot a couple of punches with both hands, the Bostonian rallied on his stomach for a while, then got up on his heels and sat there until the count reached nine. At ten, the ref- eree Ed Shave waved Retzlaff to his lcorner and proclaimed him victor. After the suspension, the Minne- sota commission nevertheless voted to pay the fighters in full. In the semi-windup Walter Wohl- wend, Lake City, Minn., shaded Mike Mandell, St. Paul, in six rounds. Both are heavyweights. Mel Coleman, St. Paul, outpointed Pat O'Brein, &t. Louisville Paul, in another six rounder, and Denny Ryan, St. Paul, outpointed Joe Kell, Minneapolis. Jimmy King, Eau Claire, Wis., won a newspaper de- cision over Larry Brown, St. Paul, in ‘one of the four round preliminaries. AMERICAN LEAGUE pig Het Philadelphia ......... ‘re 624 Washington a a 61 42 50 54 Chicago ... Detroit -... St. Louis . Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati .. St. Paul .. Columbus Indianapolis Kansas Cit: Milwaukee. Minneapolis Toledo ..... FRIDAY'S RESULTS American Lengue Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 0. League St. Louie, §: Chea Philadelphia, 13; New York, 5. Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. American Association St. Paul, 14; Toledo, 3. Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, 1 Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 3. F i TS Last IGHT (By the Associated Press) New York—Ray Miller, Chica- go, outpointed Eddie Shapiro, New York (6). Atlantle City. ney, Baltim« outpointed ‘ork (12). — Real Villa, ited Harold Math- ews, Lincoln, Neb. (10). | Paul Cook Is Champion of Champions With Third Straight Win BSUAREK GIAIPIN |RETZLAFF GETS KNOCKOUT IN DISAPPOINTING CONTEST St. Louis Standing In National League Is Laid to Hurlers Phils Are Belting Less Lively Ball at Great Rate Without Getting Anywhere (By The Associated Press) One of the great contrasts in base- | ball is found in the first and seventh | place teams of the National League, the St, Louis Cardinals and the Phil- lies. For a couple of years the Phils| have been considered as o great team | except for its pitching staff while the | Cards have put mound work a bit above the other departments of play. | ‘This year, a less lively ball was ex- pected to bring some sort of a change. 9 'but the Phils continue to belt the ball at @ great rate without getting any- put St. Louis far ahead. It took a great exhibition of hitting 3|by Chuck Klein, star slugger of the Phils, and a dismal pitching display by Clarence Mitchell to give Phila- delphia a 13 to 5 victory over the New York Giants yesterday. Meanwhile the Cards, with about the same amount of hitting, coasted through to an easy 8 to 0 triumph over the Chi- cago Cubs, behind the expert mound work of Burleigh Grimes. Grimes’ victory, his 14th of the sea- son, put the Cards egiht games ahead of the second place Cubs and nine up on the Giants. Brooklyn got some great pitching from Hollis Thurston for eight in- nings but it didn’t last through the ninth and they lost a 3 to 2 decision to the Boston Braves. Pittsburgh’s Pirates settled the order when they fell on Red Lucas and Owen Carroll of Cincinnati for seven runs in the first inning and went on to trounce the Reds 9 to 3. The Chicago White Sox, with Ur- ban Faber on the mound, chalked up their ninth victory in 14 games with the St. Louis Browns by pulling a 2 to 0 victory out of a tight pitching duel. The other American League teams. had an open date. in 104 games, with Washington second with 616 in 105 contests, and the Ath- letics third with 613 in 103 games. The A’s however, had held the opposition to 392 runs, Washington has given up 649 while New York has had its plate The new Willys- Knight makes the superiorities of the patented double available to sleeve-valve engine WILLYS-KNIGHT where while the Cardinal hurlers have]... fourth National League clash in short; St. The Yankees had scored 712 runs| game. crossed 539 times. Philadelphia con- tinued to lead in team fielding with 978, was credited with another victory and had the fine record of 22 tri- umphs and two defeats, while George 17 victories and five defeats. It Fred Stiely, Milwaukee southpaw, consistency, he probably will do his pitching for the St. Louis Browns, which owns the Brewers. Steily last night had one of his good streaks and let Indianapolis down with two hits, for an 8 to 1 victory. ‘He has given other good perform- ances, but they have been inter- spersed with not such good ones. The victory did the Brewers no par- ticular good, but the defeat dragged Indianapolis down to a tie for second place ‘with Columbus. The Red Birds out-homered Min- neapolis to win a 2 to 1 decision. The onrushing St. Paul Apostles handed Toledo another poke on the chin, taking the fourth game of the series, 14 to 3. AMERICAN ati ‘Warneke Grimes and J. Wilson. Teachout, and Hartnett Phils Defeat New York New York 200 000 Co Philadelphi: Mitchell, Parmelee, Berly, Hubbell and Hogan, Healy; Collins and Davis. Pirates Trim Reg Cincinnati 010 000 }02—8 11 2 Pittsburgh, 10100 00x—9 15 1 Tucas, Vysong and Suke- forth; Kremer and Phillips. Braves Lead Brooklyn Brooklyn 009 001 010—2 10 1 Boston 000 000 003—3 6 0 Thurst and Lopez; Zach- ary and Spohrer. ; ASSOCIATION pions Win 600 004 013—14 16 0 100 020100— 3 13 0 Murphy and Snyder; Wingard, Elss- ler, Bachman and Henli: Paul Toledo . ‘Colum! Millers Minneapolis o1—1 8 0 Columbus. 000 00b101—2 4 2 Wilson and ‘Hargrave; Cvengros and Hinkle, ‘olonels Lose 010 230 020—8 18 0 Louisville |. 000 020 100—3 11 0 Donohue, Holley and Padden; Weinert, Marcum and Shea. Kansas City Indianapolis + Milwaukee, night Jean Borotra, the “Bounding Bas- que,” is a gasoline pump salesman in France. His income is reported to be between $60,000 and $100,000 & year, Sleeve-valve smoothness atia record low price/ tages of free thousands more who have always wanted a car powered by this smooth, sible with less quiet, economical motor. This new Willys Six. . . $495 to $880 Wilve-Kelght ahotelags sonst GietMnica "ss moderate extra cost, the most ad- 4 and i 1 type of free Willys 114-Toa Chassis . 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