The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 8

} 1 Quaker MAN WHO FIRED IN BISMARCK IN JULY WINS PRO CONTEST Earle Donahue, Minneapolis, Wins Professional Title in Shoot-Off NEW OFFICERS ARE NAMED Steve M. Crowthers Wins ‘Si- mon Pure’ Title, Breaking 200 Targets Vandalia, O., Aug. 27.—(4)—Steve M. Crowthers, Chestnut Hills, Pa, ‘Thursday stood as champion of ama- teur trapshooting champions. The Pennsylvania amateur titlist; gave a display of perfect marksman- ship Wednesday tc defeat champions; from 41 states, the Canal Zone and Alberta, Canada, in the day's ants shoot of the 32nd annual grand American trapshooting tournament. Crowther broke 200 consecutive targets, duplicating his feat in win- ning the Pennsylvania crown. He succeeds E. F. Woodward, Houston, Tex., to the title. Ted Renfro, Del, Mont., was second, and Joe Hiestand, Hillsboro, O., third. Earle Donahue. Minneapolis, claim- ed the professional. championship after winning a shoot-off from Rush} Razee, Denver. Tying Razee at 199} out of a possible 200 targets, Donahue ran off 23 more to win after the Den- ver professional had missed his 23rd from a difficult angle. Guy V. Dering, Columbus, Wis., was re-elected president; John W. Eshel- man, Jr., Lancaster, Pa. and Isaac Andrews, Spartansburg, S. C., re- elected vice presidents. San Shar- man, Salt Lake City, was elected to succeed George T. Peter, Phoenix, Ariz., as vice president from the west- ern zone, 3 Earle Donahue, who won the pro-| fessional trapshooting championship, men as the man who shot in the North Dakota state trapshooting tournament in Bismarck last month. | He led professionals from three states in shooting here. | | | Pet 19 ag 90, 1498 418 St. Low New Yi Chicag Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh - Philadelphia Cincinnati . sis | 4 41h AMERIC St. Paul Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee . Louisville Columbus Minneapoll: ‘oledo ... 4 39| 2396 WEDNESDA American phia, 5. i 4 Nimrod Is Is Kin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931 g of U.S. Amateur Trapshooting Champions Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27—With the toughest schedule ever faced by a University of North Dakota foot- by doing all kinds of manual labor. Association Lead Reduced to 13 Full Games; Kansas City Keeps Pace | Danaea | Chicago, Aug. 27—(P)—About one | Mi will be remembered by local sports-| more defeat and St. Paul fans will |: think their Saints have fallen into a serious losing streak. | The Saints Wednesday lost their | second straight game to Indianapolis, | | ban team ahead of them, candidates for the Nodak eleven are getting in shape for the opening practice Sept. 1 Among a group of ditch diggers, pictured above, are two Bismarck men, Ben | Jacobson, halfback reserve of 1930, and Ted Meinhover, tackle prospect. Left to right in the pictures are Jacob- |son; Meinhover; Duane Neuenschwander, sophomore back; Larry Knauf, backfield letterman; Tiny Jungewaard, tees tackle; and Willis Shepard, also of Bismarck, head freshman coach. Saints Lose Two in Row to Indian Nine Kansas City Wins Again RH. | Toledo .......+ 000112 000—4 12 1 Kansas City ...,.01040000x-5 7 1 Cooney and’ Devormer; Fette, Thomas and Peters Erring Frewers Lone R. H. F. Columbus ........200 001 121 121] ° 021.000 010—$ 10 4 4 Desautels; Poll, | YEST DAY'S second straight game to Indianapolis. | |The defeat, however, merely reduced | their lead to 13 full games over the | Indians and Kansas City. It was another one of those Indian | ninth innings that dropped the Saints | Wednesday, 8 to 5. Indianapolis was! trailing 5 to 4 when the ninth started. | Emmett McCann's men scored four | times to win. Kansas City kept pace with Indian- | apolis in the battle for second place ! by nipping Toledo 5 to 4 although; outhit 12 to 7 by the Mud Hens, Lou | Fette, Kansas City’s starting pitcher, doubled with the bases full in the fourth to give the Blues the lead, but was batted out of the box in the} sixth and Max Thomas finished. Milwaukee errors helped Columbus toa 5 to 4 victory. The Brewers were charged with four misplays and the | Red Birds took advantage to come| from behind for the decision. Ash re- placed Gudat. in the box for Colum- bus and held the Brewers in check, while America Polli was hit hard after replacing Jack Knott in the second. e21 | Att Shires took a turn at, second base | after Pete Turgeon was yanked for a pinch batsman in the cighth. Louisville scored its third straight over Minneapolis, winning by 6 to 5 in 10 innings. Herman Layne's single in the 10th, his fourth hit of the game, drove Nachand over with the winning run. Johnny Marcum pitched for the Colonels and yielded 10 hits, while Chicago, 8; \ Py Boston-Cle oned, rain, | for 16. Scores by innin: | Indians Rally to Win tional League i t. St. Louis, 6. pston, t=, ju 004 000 004—8"14 2 Philadelph neinnati, 4-6, | § 04 100 000—5 9 Chicago, 4- ork. 3-4, ol. Smith and Ang- No other gam eduled, Atta, Prudhomme olis, 5, 5: Toledo, 4. Wilwaukee, 4, Ki € ie m | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ————— Cmos,LEPTY, ae SHAKE A STUMP! w WE GOTTA GET “THESE VIOLETS “ToTH” OL? MAN AN’ HE’S Wo HUNNERT MILES FROM HERE, WAITIN? w~ AN’ wot? He BE Hi6H VOLTAGE! ou! ACCOUAST OF Yas SAVIAS” “THIS CASE OF STAGGER SOUP AS A PRESENT !~ (TS “TH” REAL MALOGKY AK AIST MET “TH” FAUCET Yet! —~ ~~ HA-HA -- You HAD ME GUESSIN’, AT FIRST ~I “TH AGEAT AN’ WAS WAITIA? 510 hompson; Bentor n and Hargrave, HERE, DEACON, oN Fi R LOAD FoR US,“TAKeE OUGHT You WAS A FED “% PUTT’ NIP on ‘| M\ “TAKE A FEW DROPS ST S (By The Associated Press) Roy Johnson, Tigers—Hit home run in eighth, breaking tie to defeat Sen- ators, 5-4. Phil Collins and Dick Bartell, Phil- lies—Collins won fifth straight in first game of double-header, beating Reds 8-4; Bartell’s deuble with bases full in ninth gave Phillies second game 7-6. Goose Goslin, Browns — Smacked | three singles, driving in four runs in triumph over Athletics. Pat Malone and Rogers Hornsby, Cubs—Former held Giants to three | hits to win 4-3; latter hit pinch homer in ninth inning to tie second game land enable Cubs to win in 12th. Carl Reynolds, White lnome run in seventh capped |rally that beat Yankees, 8-5, | Jamestown to Stage Sox—His five-run : | Golf Tourney Sunday | esos | Bismarck golfers have been invited to participate in an invitation golf tournament on the Oweti Golf course at Jamestown, Sunday, Aug. 30. Golf- ers from 18 clubs have heen invited and indications are that a registra- tion of close to 100 will enter the | Rube Benton and Wilson were solved | tourney. Qualifying rounds of nine “holes are _ |being played Sunday morning and| E;|must be completed by 11 a. m. All matches will be of nine holes and the | tournament will be completed by Sun- |day evening. | Happ Morse, manager of the Dallas Steers in the Texas league, officiates |in football and basketball in the cool ‘months. MY WoRD, BLESS Nou ~BuT AH ~1 UM --"THAT (S, I ONLY ~ AHEM --- WHEN I HAVE “THE CRAMPS! ~~ EGAD ~ MISTAKING Tennis Pairs in Quarter-Finals Vines-Gledhill Vs. Sutter-Barnes Expected to Be Out- standing Match Mass, Aug. 27.—7?)— Eight seeded teams faced quarter- finals matches in the golden jubilee Brookline, national doubles championship Thursday. Probably the most outstanding match on Thursday's program was that between Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, California youngsters, and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, and Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn were scheduled to meet Fred J. Perry and G. Patrick Hughes, British Davis cup team. George M. Lott and Johnny Doeg, defending champions and seeded No. 1, were to meet Frank Shields and Sidney Wood, New York, United States Davis cup team-mates. The remaining match of the quar- ter-finals found Gregory Mangin, | Newark, N. J., and Berkeley Bell, New York, facing Junior Coen, Kansas City, and Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Presn) Cncluding ‘games of 26) _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, Athletics, .385; Ruth, Yankees, .. lost 2. } Batting —Davis | Giants, Runs—Klein, Phillies, 107; Terry, Giants, 98, i Giants, 171; Cy 4 Cubs, 171, cas Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 26, Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 20; Martin, Cardinals, 13. Pitching—Haines, Cardinals, won 11, lost 3; Ealker, Giants; Derringer, Cardinals, won 14, lost 6, ME FoR AA OFFICIAL WAS ONLY NATURAL -- ~-Nou sEE, I'm A FOREIGN AGENT IN “THE SERVICE ~ BUT “THATS 1S ANOTHER DEPARTMENT f is (105 ¢ Ki knocked out Raoul “Gyp" 2 lost o0s—Trat a oul “Gyp” Zarre, | Chi: o* 000 000/031 00: eet ‘Talan, Okla. (7); Allen Matthews, |New York ...-400 000000 000—4 11 1 it im, atopped Cyclone Will: | \‘W. fh, May, Bush und Hems- iams, Los Angeles (2). single entry will count. yattns—Gehrig, Yankees, 130; Ruth, 1. EB. ‘ankees, 118, Vashi Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, 174; sim- |) ishinston mons, Athletic Jones, Fis Home _ runs. h, Yankees, 873} niil and Grabowski. | Gehrig, Yankees, Chisox Rally Beats _ Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, a 51; Johnson, Tigers, 30. New York < 10 3 Pitching—Grove, ‘Athletics, won 25, | Chicago 200000 51x—8 9 1 lost 3; Mahaffey, Athetics, won 14,|~ Rhodes, Johnson and Dickey; Fa- HILLSIDE GOLF CLUB Announces Its Fall Amateur Golf Tournament Starting Saturday, Aug. 29 — Ending Sunday, Sept. 20 Open to Men and Women RULES OF THE CONTEST 1—Each player must register and play nine holes to qualify. No pe qualifying each player must ARTER GRABBING 13 Plenty of Batting Practice From Now on Grimes Win Two Games From Braves Wednesday Homeward bound Thursday after having completed their last trium- phant tour of the Atlantic seaboard, | the St. Louis Cardinals were in posi- tion to concentrate on getting them+ phia Athletics. By sweeping their closing double- header with the Boston Braves Wed- eastern invasion with a record of 13 victories in 17 starts. They have a lead of 10 full games over the field. From here on, according to reports, the Red Birds’ pilot intends to give his men plenty of batting practice against the American League ball and to devote considerable tifhe to drilling his pitchers on the weaknesses, if any. of the Athletic swatsmiths. Two veterans of the Birds’ pitching staff completed the sweep of the five- game series at Boston Wednesday, Jess Haines keeping 10 hits scattered to win the first 6 to 1 and Burleigh Grimes taking the nightcap 6 to 4. ‘Thanks to some lusty hitting by Hazen Cuyler and Manager Hornsby, the Chicago Cubs were able to close their eastern jaunt with a pair of vic- tories over the Giants, 4'to 3 and 7 to 4, the second going 12 innings. The Giants were leading 4 to 0 until the | eighth inning of the nightcap, when Cuyler nicked Jim Mooney, rookie star, for a home run with two on. Hornsby’s four-bagger tied it up in the ninth, and the whole outfit fell on Fred Fitzsimmons for the winning runs in the 12th. ‘The Phillies shoved Dan Howley’s Cincinnati Reds a little deeper into the cellar with a pair of beatings, 8 to 4 and 7 to 6. They had to score! four times in the ninth inning to win| the nightcap. | Although they dropped the final to St. Louis 9 to 5, the Athletics showed a nice profit for their last western tour, winning 10 and losing only four. They were back east Thursday with a 14% game lead over Washington, | who won only seven out of 17 engage- ments west of the mountains. Roy Johnson's home run in: the eighth was the punch the Detroit Ti-! gers needed to nose out the Senators, 5 to 4, in their last meeting of the year. Z After losing 10 straight to the New York Yankees at Comisky park this year, the Chicago White Sox finally broke through to win their closing tilt, 8 to 5. Boston’s scheduled double-header at Cleveland was rained out. Scores by innings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Rallies Beat thleticn | Collins, Stewart and Bengough. ‘Tigers None Out Senators ber, Frasier and Tat LEAGUE 400 002 000—6 11° 6 000 000 001—1 10 2 Boston. Haines and’ Wilson; well, Haid and Spohrer, Bool, . H. 010 004 001—6 15 000 300 010—4 11 and ilson; Zachary, | Sranihanss A268 ePaper. ae Phi own incy Twice 300.001 0004-3 6 Cincinnati . Philadelphia (000 313 0lx—8 18 2 Benton, Ogden, Wysong and Suke- forth; Collins and McCurdy. E. VICTORIES IN EAST Gabby Street to Give His Men TO STUDY ATHLETIC HITTING Jess Haines and Burleigh (By The Associated Press) | insoi selves in prime condition for their/won from W. F. Hills, Baker, Mont. October skirmish with the Philadel-|Consolation—H. J. Trinklein, Beach, defeated C. Indergaard, Belfield. nated D. A. Rhyner, Beach. Conso- nesday, the Streetmen closed their |jation— from L. E. Rushton, Baker. Belfield, defeated P. Wagner, Senti-| |Schmeling, has attracted in his last; . . {the high water mark for all time for Philadelphia .. ACen : 5 any bout outside the heavyweight puis wecc..e x * (et atte, Earnshaw and Heving;|"a0ks Leonard's five bouts with ell drew more than $1,200,000. 3 to the lightweight limit of 135 pounds jdium in 1923, although it was for ba Sherdel, Cant- | Third—G. R. Mosher, Baker, elimi- . F, Bruggeman, Baker, won; ' Fourth—J. Boisen, Sentinel Butte, | won from J. O. Brown, Glendive, } Mont. Consolation—A. Indergaard,| nel Butte. i Fifth—P. M. Huston, Glendive, won from Kirk Hills, Baker. Consolation —F. Melhoff, Glendive, beat B. Hogo- boom, Sentinel Butte. Sixth—O. R. Niece, Beach, won from Rex Miller, Beach. Consolation— F. E. Elliott, Wibaux, Mont., defeated L. L. Healy, Glendive. Seventh—J. O. Samsel, Beach, de- feated T. E. Hudson, Beach. | = | SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD ‘BENNEH’ LEINER Leonard, whose real name was Leiner, had a tremendous following among the Jewish fight fans of New York. They idolized Benneh and; have been looking in vain for his suc- cessor as such flashy boxers as Sid) Terris and Ruby Goldstein have failed to make the long, long climb to the top. Leonard, matched with some out-j standing fighter like McLarnin, would come closer to packing either of New York's big ball parks this fall than} any brace of heavyweights in cap-| tivity. i 140-LB. ‘LIGHTWEIGHTS’ Leonard is the only lightweight champion who ever drew a “gate” in excess of $100,000. He did it not! once, but five times, and twice was! the central figure in two remarkable} turnouts. Benny's two title bouts with Lefty Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, the first at Boyle's Thirty Acres in 1922 and the second at the Yankee Sta- dium in 123, drew more than $800,- 000. This is equivalent to what the Present heavyweight champion, Max} two title bouts with Sharkey and) Stribling. The receipts of $452,648 for the sec- ond Leonard-Tendler scrap stand as Tendler, Kansas, Britton and Mitch- i It was an open secret that Leon- ard and Tendler were not even close when they fought at the Yankee Sta- championship. The. weighing-in was conducted in private and the official announcer, ———— ——— i . HB. i Cincinnati: . 000 003 010-6 7s || Modern White Gold Frames Philadelphia "...°1001 002 004—7 10 1 With comfortable pearl pads Last suetetin Binke, Watt and Davias” * Onl : orth: . 50 IGHT [seeecths Win Double-Header miy $4. (By the Associated Press) cl a 202000 000—4 9 2 Expert Eye Service at Greatly LE eee g Sew Fork“! 500 300000—8 3 1 Reduced Prices o> eaceeinted Daver J Hartnett; Walker, Malone ai Mitchell and Hogan. ‘eich, 81 ley; Mooney, Parmeiee and Hogan. play 18 holes before it counts. DR. MacLACHLAN’S Health School and Eye Clinic DR. A. 8. ANDERSON Optometrist—Bye Specialist Lucas Block Bismarck CARDINALS BEGIN PREPARATION FOR COMING WORLD SERIES [Bismarck en Among Nodak Promects HAVE (GAME LEAD wy ° e with his tongue in his cheek, said |figure. As a matter of fact, both Dickinson Go ‘er Leonard scaled exactly 135 and Tent-|were over 140 when they climbed’ ‘ i ler within an ounce or two of this}through the ropes that ‘night. is Beach Winner : i llow- ate ee ATTENTION, FARMERS! re zg Bring your hogs to Bismarck any day of the week. Two Extra Holes We will be located at the Bismarck Auto Parts, next to the N. P. Stock yards. We are also in a position to Beach, N. D., Aug. 27.—Defeating * serve you at McKenzie daily. his fellow-townsman, William Kos- . a telecky, Sr. in @ match which went Prices paid will be equal to any market. two extra holes, Hugo Littig, Dickin- a son, won the fist annual Beach gol L. E, HEATON and SON “ Sixty-four shotmakers from west- Phone Bismarck 154 or Call Us at McKenzie, N. D. ern North Dakota anti eastern Mon- ua tana entered the tournament. Shoot- ing a 34 for nine holes, two under par, William Kostelecky, Jr. won medalist sete he Tourney results follow: Championship flight—Littig, Dick-! WE WRECK ’EM A jinson, defeated Kostelecky, Sr., Dick- 1 U d P inson. Consolation—William Koste- | or Se uto arts Iecky, Jr., won from Bob Berry, Dick-j| nn. Hi First—W. A. Brown, Dickinson, de-} at Low Cost feated G. Hollenbeck, Dickinson. . | Consolation—J. Long, Dickinson, de- Why not go to the feated ae a auiniy oo i " Second—J. Osi y, Dicl s ‘sont Bismarck Auto Parts _ Parts for most all makes of cars & free-moving, increasing and get-away. Try KOOLMOTOR today. CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Cities Service—on: Bismarck, N. D. : § oe Pe. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Free from valve-sticking gum When gum sticks your valves... your motor labors eee pick-up in traffic is slow... power is lost...gasolene is wasted. Avoid the menace of gum. 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