The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 Large Field Expecting to Tee Off in Slop DECIDING MATCHES IN ALL FLIGHTS 10 BE PLAYED MONDAY’ Entrants Are Expected From All| Parts of North Dakota | This Week-End PAUL COOK TO DEFEND TITLE| 16 Low Qualifiers to Be Cast in Championship Flight; Eight in Others A large field of entrants from a) e Tournament Here Sunday BISMARCK LASS IS MEDALIST IN BEMIDJI_GOLF TOURNAMENT Elks and Grove Giants to Play Sunday |yjpjp ('(EARY 1) [North Dakota Heavy Is Ranked Eigth Not Scheduled as City Cham- pionship Game But Will De- cide Title Anyway Babe Ruth Finds American Homer | Lead Expensive 22ers GeveGant: peaten! |tiary club, will battle at.2 p.m. Sun- ‘day on the prison diamond in a game Bambino Slumps Nine Points inj Which will decide the city champion- ship. Batting While Getting Four \""The game is not scheduled as a “city championship” contest, but it Home Runs nevertheless will serve as one since it is the only game scheduled between the two teams this year. Chicago, Aug. 22—(P)—Babe Ruth) Lefty Klein has been selected start- finally climbed back onto the home, ing pitcher in the game for the Elks} run throne of the American League | Organization and Glenn will do the) during the last week, but he dropped/ mound work for the penitentiary out- 14 points back of Al Simmons, of fit. ‘putea MEDALIS' —~ | | ? PLAY BEMIDJI ST IN AST ROUND MATCH 1N. D. Women’s Champion Tours Birchmont Course in 43- 45—88 to Qualify Pionship con: COX MISSES TITLE FLIGHT . N. B. A.; Petrolle Second is Class Creag Aug, 22.—“P—The of boxers, rates cham- tee of the National bn, An ts | quarterly Schedule Complete ton, as the most prom- er for the world heavy- owned by Max Schmel- many, the Boston sailorman in c smy Loughran, Phil- Schaaf, Sharkey’s, y Walker, who gained over North Dakota is expected to te off Sunday morning in the 18-hole|ting struggle. according to semi-of- qualifying round of the fourth annual ficial averages which include Thurs-| Missouri Slope golf tournament over! day's games. the Bismarck Sense pore sae Simmons suffered a wrenched ankie The qualifying round will get under| tate last. week, but his mark of .385 way at 8 o'clock and match play will) was good enough to keep bim in front, begin “Sunday afternoon. Finalland the Babe accommodated him by matches in the various flights are)josing nine points to 371. Simmons scheduled for Monday afternoon. Iso led in hits with 174. Ruth's Entries will be socepted up until home run total was 34, four mo: the time the tournament begins ancithan he had a week ago, and wi should be filed with either Assistant! just good enough to move him ahead Attorney General Tho sink nal of Lou Gehrig, the leading all-arouna tournament manager, or Fre nell, offensive star. secretary of the Capital City club. Gehrig had 33 home runs; led in Sixteen will be cast in the cham-/pringing in runs with 131; had scored pionship flight and eight in all other! 122 times himself, and was well ahead flights. All ed Ha cham-|in total bases with 311. Roy John- ip flight wil holes. son, Detroit, had 14 triples lea Peal. Gook, Bismarck, state and! and Earl Webb, Bosten, eli stopeed slope champion for the last three/the field in two-baso hits, with 51, al- years, will defend his title. Larse|though he failed to get one of his groups of entrants are expected from favorite blows during the period. Monot, Mandan, Dickinson, and vie | Ben Chapman, of the Yankees, stole ton, and soe Lea to throug ony one base, but it gave him 45 and out the state are expecte send a. representatives to the affair. Prizes to be awarded to the various! towing Simmons flight and consolation winners are) Morgan, Cleveland, on display at the F. A. Knowles/ton, 350; Gehrig, New York, velry store Washington, .344; Coc! Seyirne entrants who hed arrived| rnicaciynia, gan “Avert eee tn the city onl were practicing on land, 338; Alexander, Detroit, .336; the hilly local course {and Goslin, St. Louis, .333. ‘The tournament driving contest Will, The great pitching of Bob Grove, be conducted at 5 p. m. Sunday and who needs no further identification, ‘ at 5:45 the epproaching and putting|/ made a lot of other fine records! contest is scheduled. The tourna-'anyear insignificant. The lanky ment picnic will be held at 7:39/southpaw won credit for two more ican League record of 16 straight A $ ° tion Clubs jtriumphs; and had a total of 25 for Cla’ es George Earnshaw had 135 strikeouts Finding Positions to lead the league. \ €/the Athletics, in the individual bat-/ The probable starting lineups fol- low: Grove Giants— Lodahl, If Evenson, ss Garver, 3b Stoller, cf Taylor, 1b Bjornson, rf Glenn, p | Johnson, 2b Wells, ¢ | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS j (By the Associated Press) | dnettaing ‘game: 21) | me: Ru F Elks— 8. Goetz, 1b V. Lenaburg, 3b Swede Leitz, ss Becker, rf M. Goetz, 3b ©. Eisenbise, If L. Klein, p W. Engelhardt, c G. Hays, cf Athletics, .385; nkees, 124; Ruth, | | Mi jrig, ¥ | itom | Gehrig, Yank Yankees, 35; pman, Yankees, 0, . Athletics, won 25, Athletics,” won 13, BRR: |Giants, § tits Waner, Pirates, 164; Klein, Jenin " Klein, Phillies, 29; Ott, es-Frisch, Cardinals, 17; j Cust B, 12. it itaines, Ca aac won’ Jost nkhouse, Braves,’ won 8, lost 3. LANDIS MAKES BIG DOUGH | The salary of Judge Kenesaw ; Mountain Landis, high commissioner joe baseball, is $50.000 a year. o'clock Sunday evening. (eae tied the 19-year-old Amer- jthe season, against two defeats. | ie Saints Appear Certain Punners| Brews, Kerns, Columbus | 600TH HOME RUN IN MAJOR LOOP CAREER Seek Fourth Place | Chicago, Aug. 2a.—(@)—Little by|Lou Gehrig Also Slams Circuit , American Association clubs are| 5 ; siete gr spots in which they be-| Clout; Athletics, Sena- Jong—but it has taken longer a tore, Tigers Win sual. “Skansas City has moved into third| So position and appears likely to remain) (By The Associated Press) there, while Minneapolis and Toledo! Babe Ruth has made are more or less definitely established| in his major league car in seventh and eighth places. Mil-| In the third inning of the Yankee- waukee, Louisville and Columbus all/St. Louis game Friday he drove his re candidates for the remaining first|35th four-bagger of the current sea- division berth. |son and brought his total for the 18 Chet Nichols pitched St. Paul to/years of major league career up to a 6 to 1 victory over Louisville Fri-|600, a@ mark never before attained or day. Indianapolis pulled that oldjeven threatened by any other major comie-from-behind trick to take a 10;leaguer. The Babe reclaimed the pel- to 8 decision from Minneapolis. Kan-jlet from the youngster who found it sas City and Columbus battled 11/out in Grand beulevard, giving in ex- innings before the Blues were able to|change $10 reward and a new auto- accomplish a 2 to 1 victory. Fred|graphed ball. Stiely and Johnny Cooney put on a| The homer started the Yanks off on pitching duel at Milwaukee, with the|the winning rally in their 11-7 victory former hurling the Brewers to a 3 tojover the Browns. Lou Gehrig dupli- © decision over Toledo. Scores by|cated the swat a moment later. innings: Philadelphia's champion Athletic: irab Opener Saints Grab Op nw eistviiis | E- mered out 24 hits between them and, 4 ‘Thompson; the hitting, Philadelphia won 15 to {12. Ten walks by the five Chicago x. |Pitchers and three errors proved too Toledo ... 000 000 000— 4)much of a handicap for the Sox to Milwaukee <.-.--/000 010 11 na [oVercome. creoRey And Devormers Sticly “n° |” Washington's batters rammed out |15 hits off Clint Brown and Pete Ja® 5 |lonowski to take the fourth game of the series from Cleveland, 6 to 3. st Nichols and Fenner. Brewers Blank Mud Henn Blues Win in 1ith Columbus .....019 000 000 00. Kansas City *..000 010 900 01— Gudat and Desautels; Fe Padden. Indians Rally to Win Indianapolis ... Minneapolis Smith, OPEN UP DES” ONE AMERICAN Lt) Philadelphia oe Washington . New York . Cleveland St. Louis Chicago . Boston Detroit PILED U Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati ... ‘columbus . Minneapolis Toledo .. New Y: - ‘sc, Louts, 4. Detroit, 11; Boston, 6. r, dregs mecttn 35, 6. Columbus, 1 (11 in- ‘Minneapolis, ee, National League Beciee, Pittsburgh, 1. ‘postponed, weathe: Maryland will for the foot- fand the Chicago White Sox ham-|, 2 although the Sox had a 14-10 edge in R Boston and Detroit produced fewer hits in their clash but the Red Sox tossed in five errors to make things easy for the Tigers to walk off with an 11 to 5 triumph. Fridays’ defeats left Boston and Chicago tied for sixth place. Only one game in the National League survived a spell of threaten- |a close battle from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 1. Scores by innings: i AMERICAN LEAGUE | Yanks Club St. Louix R. HE. ew 105 100 130—41 16 Louis. 091 00 710 Johnson, Ruffing and Dic holder, Stiles, Kimsey R 400 000 001— 0.0004 B Hayworth, NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Win Clone Game RH. E Pittsburgh 010 000 000—1" 6 Oston se. 110 000 00x— 3 {Brame “and “Grace; Cantwell and Spohrer .|| .oUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | I-THINK WE OUGHTA B IT-TH’ OFFICIAL Test? ~~ MY ADAMS APPLE MAKES MY NECK FEEL LIKE A BALL Stuck IN A RAIN-SPOLIT, EVERYTIME 1 THINK OF -His HONEY-DEW AGAUS WITH TEA fue GosH, MY “TONSILS Pp ARE RATTLIN” LIKE DICE IN A Box! |Beach’s first invitational golf tour- ing weather. The Boston Braves took “| “little world series.” | NADINE O'LEARY i Shooting an 88 on her first trip around the picturesque Bemidji, Minn., course, Miss Nadine O'Leary,| Bismarck, North Dakota women's champion the last two years, won! medalist honors in the women's divi- sion of the annual Birchmont Inter- national golf tournament Friday. Beach Is Ready for Invitational Tourney! Beach, N. D., Aug. 22.—Local golf- ers announce that the Beach golf course is in excellent shape for ney, to be staged here next Sunday. | Golfers from Beach, Wibaux and Glendive, Mont., and Belfield, Dickin- son and Sentinel Butte are expected’ to compete for the various prizes. William Kostelecky, champion of | eastern Montana and western North: Dakota, is entered. The opening! round will begin at 7 a. m. California Boy Nine Plays South Chicago} | Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 22.—; (?)}—Stockton, Calif., and South Chi- cago will meet here for the champion- {ship of the all-western legion junior} baseball tournament as the result of semi-final victories. South Chicago became a finalist by| }defeating Seattle, 4 to 2, and Stock-| ton remained a titular contender by rallying in the ninth to eliminate; New Orleans, 4 to 3. | The winner today will qualify to} compete in Houston, Texas, next week; with the all-eastern champion in the} YEST@RDAY’S | ST Ss | (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth, Yankees—Clouted two; singles and 35th homer to drive in! three runs against Browns. Bing Miller, Athletics—Drove home| four runs against White Sox with| Single, double and triple. Ben Cantwell, Braves — Stopped Pirates with six hits to win 2-1. j Georgia. Tech’s football team this season will be lighter, but much faster than the 1930 aggregation. { Seems Headed for | and Bill Walker Lead in arkey in their recent arnera, the Italian Harold Kosak, Duluth, Men's s Medalist; Fowler and Sor- lein Shoot 77s Charley Retzlaff Recognized ‘i HELEN WILLS MOODY AND TRIO OF BRITONS LEFT IN RUNNING Dickinson Gridiron Betty Nuthall, Phyllis Mudfotd, and Mrs. Whittingstall in Semi-Finals ‘ Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 22—()— Bottineau, Ellendale, James-/ Between EE aed tat ce her sec- 1 ond straight triumph in the women’s town, Mayville, Minot, |united States tennis chamiponship ‘ i Saturday stood the formidable figure Sieh iad hg of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, six-times |holder of the title. Dickinson, N. Aug. 22—With| Despite the impressive manner ‘in . . Stribling, who form-!his 1931 football schedule complefed,|the quarter-finals Friday gave Brit- tanked as the chief challenger,|Coach H. J. Wienbergen of Dickinson|ish stars three of the semi-final opped down the list after|state teachers college is making plans] round brackets with only Mrs. Moody id for the heavy-jfor the beginning of gridiron prac-| left to carry on for the United States. Bemidji, Minn, Aug. 22—~>— Match play in the Birchwood interna- ¢ tional golf tournament will start t- day after two days of qualifying play.' Harold Kosak, Duluth, was medalist | ; in the men’s division with a 74, while Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, N. D., with a 43-45—88, turned in the low score i for women. doo: Sixteen players are entered in the men’s championship. The entry list totals 228. A score of 80 or better was required rs to place in the men's championship flight, with one of six players scoring 80 to be eliminated in a playoff to- day. The six included Joe Bridsten, Grand Forks, N. D. the listings, are Harry Smith, Pairings for the championship © Shade, Vince Dundee, Marcel flight and qualifying scores included: Tiger Thomas, Ben Jeby, Len Men's Championship :, Young Terry, Ignacio Ara and Bill Fowler, Fargo, (77) vs. playoff. Gorilla’ Jones. L. C Sorlein, Fargo, (77) vs. playoff. gs in other classes include. First Flight rweights—Champion, , and is followed by rd, and Steve leholders. who recently was voted out of » Joe Banov and Ace Hudkins. | We Young Dr. Smith, Devils Lake, vs. playoff. Jack Thompson, followed in orderly Last Bob Fletcher, Grand Forks, vs. W. by Young Corbett III, Jimmy Mc- 8. Warner, Muskogee, Okla. |Larnin, Lou Brouillard, Jackie Fields, Dick Fowler, Fargo, vs. A. R. Moor-|Baby Joe Gans, Buckey Lawless, head, Minneapolis. |Johnny Indrisano, Billy Townsend, E. B. Cox, Bismarck, vs. A. Nyquist, / Jackie Brady and Jack Hood. Minneapolis. . | Junior . welters—Champion, Tony W. C. Westby, Minneapolis, vs. Dr.' Canzoneri, Billy Petrolle, Louis (Kid) C. L. Oppegaard, Crookston. |Kaplan, Al Singer, Johnny Jadick, ‘A. J. Hewett, Grand Forks, vs. H. H. Sammy Fuller, Wesley Ramey, Sammy Davis, Grand Forks. |Dorfman, Ray Miller, Andy Callahan, Women’s Championship and Justo Suarez. Isabel Baer, Bemidji, vs. Nadine) O'Leary, Bismarck. ipe ° First Flight B Bill T if Martha Shute, Minneapolis, vs. Mrs. 1g erry S E. B. Cox qualified with a score of | 42-40—82 while Mrs. Cox shot 55-56—| 5 In National Loo Whataman Shires ,... sence . Jess Haines, Fred Frankhouse, W. H. Shulze, Grand Forks. | s d’ Ch econ: amp 111 in her 18 holes of qualifying play. | { Hurling Contest Bat Championship | | New York, Aug. 22—(?)—Bill Terry, ibig first baseman of the New York + .4:...|Giants, who led the National League Great One Leads Association | nitters lest year, is only second this i i H season, but he has almost a com- fdleedide ed) Sdn} \plete monopoly on the second places Average of .387 {in hitting, Terry’s batting average jof .346 places him second among the Ee i Rig EM |eague's regulars on the semi-official Chicago, Aug. 22. — (P) — Batting | list which includes Thursday’s games. slumps may come and go, but Charles|And at the same time he is second/ Arthur Shires, Milwaukee's first base-|in scoring, in total hits and in runs man, has managed to dodge them| batted in, besides tossing in one first,| and appears headed for the individual |, hitting triples. hitting crown of the American As-| Terry has clouted 15 three-baggers sociation. to lead Babe Herman of Brooklyn ‘The great man held to his aver-|@nd Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh, by one. age of .387, while his leading rival,|He has scored 88 runs, made 161 Bevo Lebourveau, of Columbus, lost! hits and batted in 81 counters. The seven points to spoil their tie for| firsts still belong to Philadelphia's the top position, according to semi-|aces, Virgil Davis and Chuck Klein. Official averages which include Wed-|Davis tops the batting list with a nesday’s games. .354 average while Klein, third among | Shires also led in hits with 189, and|the regulars with a 344 mark, leads climbed into @ tle with Dud Branom/|the in runs with 102, in hom- of Louisville for the runs-batted-in|¢S with 29, and in runs batted in honors, at 111. Len Koenecke, the|With 101 and is tied with Lloyd young Indianapolis outfield ace, was Waner, Pittsburgh, for first place in the only other two-way leader. He|the hit column with a total of 163. had 280 total bases and 15 triples. Earl “Sparky” Adams, St. Lous, Pat Crawford, Columbus, was the|finally has forged ahead of Rogers home run pace-setter with 22, while|Hornsby, Chicago, in his specialty, Eddie Pick, Kansas City, dominated|two-base hits, with 38 to the sais the field with 42 doubles. Jack Saltz-|37. Frankie Frisch of St. Louis has gaver, St. Paul, led in scoring with|sained a big lead in base stealing 117 runs, and Bernie Neis, Minneap- baat ae to 12 for Kiki Cuyler olis, clung to the base-stealing lead- . ership with 22, with Saltzgaver close| After a long absence from the line- behind at’ 20. up, Jim Bottomley, St. Louis, again No, MEN ~~ WE HAD BETTER NoT -ToucH Tl. -His LOAD .WAS STACKED HERE BY RUM RUANERS FROM OVER “THE LAKE . —~ AND “HE CONSIGNEE WILL CALL FoR tT YET la WE DAT WANT AMY “TROUBLE # leadii ts i has won himself a place on the list copia leading | batamen | playing | cr regular” batting leaders, taking polis, 362; Roettger, St. Paul, .361;|fourth place with a .338 average. Be~ Crawford, Columbus, .359; Manion,|hind him come Grimm, Chicago, ott Milwaukee, .351; Herman, Louisville,| Hornsby, Chicago, 333; Cuyler, Chi- 350; Layne, Louisville, .349; Davis, |C8% .331; Hendrick, Cincinnati, 327; St. Paul, .347; Metzler, Milwaukee,|O'Doul, Brooklyn, .326, and Strip, 4. oraitnangh ihe ‘ust of pitching lead: 1 Van Atta, the st. - Paul hurling. staff, pet ses ers went through some sharp changes record among the regulars, with ‘10 | last week, Jess Haines, St. Louis, stilt victories and two defeats, an increase | Holds first place with 10 victories and of two victories over last week. Bill these defesis ae 769 average. Fred Swift, Kansas City, had 12 and five,|*rankhouse, m, is second with while John Prudhomme, of the Saints,|¢ight victories and three defeats tor and Ken Penner, Louisville, each had|® 727 mark, Just a little better than won 14 while losing six games. Oral|the average of Bill Walker, New York, Hildebrand, young Indianapolis south- who has won 13 games and lost five. paw, became the strikeout leader, the FRICAN STAR A’ TES Kndian’s total being 96. France might do well to go south of Sahara desert in search for TOS Cele e a tke heavy-|Olmple games talent. Tt is said that weight wrestling championship, whose Bate AE Kaas can clear the bar in real name is Chris Theopolis, far cn eB iE rate gh gal been active in the mat game for 15| Withou ' fOr ene, Pane ears years and his earnings in that time|°& Tun for 12 hours without undue have made him one of the richest |°*haustion. men in the sport. Dave Barbee, Holiywood, outfielder ‘of the Pacific Coast league, has vir- tually assured himself of home run honors for the current season with 34 circuit blows, a dozen more than his nearest competitor. Minneapolis HOTELRADISSON Seventh Street Near Hennepin Shopping 4 Cafes ost dees cuisine -o it anv purse. ‘ tice here. “ Desipte the impressive: manner in The Savages will play their first; which Betty Nuthall, the defending f, the Leonard, N. D.,/ game Oct. 10, according to the present |champion, Phyllis Mudford and Mrs. Paulino Uzcudun, the ve-|schedule, when they clash with the|Eileen Bennett Whittingstall swept Hamas,/ Bottineau School of Forestry eleven|into the semi-finals, none is accorded mising youngster. here. The next game, with Ellendale | better than an outside chance of halt- ions, the lightheavyweight|state teachers college, will be the|ing Mrs. Moody’s march to her sev- leweight, are without recog-| homecoming feature the following|enth national championship. Maxie Rosen-| week. Pairings in the round before the Other games on the schedule +rc: | final today pitted Mrs. Moody against avy title by the N. B. A.|Jamestown College at Jamestown,|Miss Mudford and Miss Nuthall . Tanks as number one in his/ Oct. 24; Mayville state teachers col-|against Mrs. Whittingstall. Following Rosenbloom in the) lege at Mayville, Oct. 31; Minot state ngs are Lou Scozza, Jimmy Slat-| teachers college at Dickinson, Nov. 7; nished the one big upset of the quar- ge Manley, Battling Bozo,| Ellendale state teachers college at/ter-finals. Flashing a deadly net at- Al Gainoy,| Ellendale, Nov. 11; Spearfish state|tack, the British player put out Helen teachers college at Spearfish, date to| Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif, previously 10 middleweights, accord-|be arranged. Tt was Mrs. Whittingstall who fur- considered a sure, semi-finalist, in a brilliant three-set duel, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. Mrs. Moody dropped only three games in eliminating Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, Calif., 6-1, 6-2. 5 1 T § } BOXING WONDER §GH1 | Gus Martel, one of the world’s most famous amateur boxers, years ago (By the Associated Press) jrolled up more than 300 knockouts Miamt — Spike Webb, Miami, jand never tasted defeat. cutpetnted Patsy Potinck, Oies~ | wo (10), Fort Dodge, In—Owen Phelps, | Mesa, Ariz., stopped Harry Dillon, | FE NOTICE TO BIDDERS he Morton School District, Number 7 will receive sealed bids to ‘haul the chool Children of Brittin to School Number 1. Bids will be opened at 8 p, m, on Friday, August 28th, 1931. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. By order of the School Board, ELVIRA L. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Moffit, N. Dak. Dated Aug. 15th, 1931. Chicago (4); Paul Wangley, Mii neapolix, outpointed Henry Fale- Bano, Des Moinen (6). Indianapolix—Trac tox, n= dianapolix, knocked out Eddie An- derson, Cody, Wyo. (4). € o—Huck Everett, Gary, outpointed Joe Dokter, Buf- fale (10). San Francisco—Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, outpointed Pinto Sa, Portugal (10). el b, CURTIS HOTEL Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues Minneapolis Guest Room Rates ie fi 76 rooms, private bath, double bed 451 rooms, private bath, double bed 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 21 rooms, private bath, ‘twin beds 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds Other rooms En Suite, with private baths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 All rooms with outside exposure and soft water baths—tub and shower gee geeesed "> Main ‘Restaurant @ @PROWSBZ OSB rocsoscR sf e ary sagccod Crees 2 2 SQxnreceasp> =EHo wO BI A garoeo :-3-%