The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 8

Newco FRANCIS OUIMET IS BEARING BANNER OF OLD GUARD IN MEET Six Comparative Strangers Survive to Play in Quar- ter Final Matches LESTER BOLSTAD SURVIVES Tussle For Bobby Jone’s Crown Gives Gallery Plenty to Talk About Chicago, Sept. 3—(7)—The fore- casters hid behind the trees and Dunkers of Beverly today, half ex- pecting anything to happen as the skirmish for the national amateur golf championship bounded down the quarter final stretch. ‘They were hopelessly up in the rarified atmosphere. Almost all their hand-picked favorites were f:: out of the picture and the tussle for Bobby Jones’ vacated crown resembled @ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931 QR YOU'RE GOIN” 6 Its ONE OR WH’ I FIRST HEARD TH’ IN “TONY'S LUNCH wild scramble at a Saturday morning bargain counter. Gone were all eight begets Mosel Francis Ouimet o! mn, ant rae Maurice McCarthy of New York, and keeping step with them were six oth- ers, who never be- fore seriously threatened to win the title. Two, 19-year-old Billy Howell of Richmond, Va., and 21-year-old ae | Paul er of Kansas City, wel out and * ow strangers in the big show. Jack West- land of Chicago and Lester Bolstad of St. Paul were over the first two rounds for the first time in their jolfing experience. . The otters were Arthur “Duckey” Yates, who managed to get into the second round by upsetting George Von Elm at Brae Burn in 1928, and Fay “oleman of Los Angeles, whose chief previous claim to fame was that he lost to Bobby Jones, 6 and 5, in the quarter finals at Merion last year. Ouimet alone was the hope of the “old guard,” which sadly surveyed the fortunes of war from the sidelines to- day. But the “boy wonder” of 17 years ago was in there heads up in the battle. ‘He romped to a pair of easy con- quests yesterday with dependable golf, defeating Johnny Shields of Seattle, 4 and 3, in the morning and Frank # Connolly, young- ster from Mt. Clemens, Mich., 5 and 4, in the aft- match from Russell Martin of Chi- cago, 1 up and in the afternoon, he topped W. E. Spicer of Memphis, 5 and 3. Howell carried the hopes and ad- Virginian, turned in the first of the series of stunning upsets yesterday by escorting Johnny Goodman of Omaha out of the tournament, 3 and 2 and Owen Covey of Salt Lake City, 4 and 2. Jackson topped Johnny Lehman id ‘Wright 1 up, on the final Yates, 268 pounds of steam behind blows, himself out de- by defeating Samuel M. Parks, Jr., of 4 and 2, and George T. suitable for large or small fu- : Funeral Phone 687 We offer our modern home | nerals at no additional cost. % W. E. PERRY Uiitir rs THEYS AN EAR- WARMER GOIN’ TH” ROUNDS, MADOR, “THAT Youw"VE GOT A SOB, Poot HALL ~~ ww THEN (T POPS UP AGAIN OVER A BOWL OF CHILI cAR ! I MAY FoRM Z WoRK GTHER ! (tT AT INSURING EY <THE HOOPLE B GLASSES FOR [OUR BOARDING HOUSE __—————_—_~By Ahern | [panne ppop A BUSINESS, FENWICK BUT IN No SENSE OF “THE WORD CAS (Tf BE CALLED WoRK,OR A SOB lee [HAVE A SCHEME FoR E-GLASSES —~~YES ~ SPECTACLE INSURANCE COMPANY fare A POLICY INSURES “HE BREAKAGE OF A PAIR OF A DOLLAR A NEAR! BUT I WILL NEED CAPITAL | ~~ ~~ DONT HAPPEN -To KNOW OF A EO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. i ©1831 BY NEA SERVICE, mC. PERSON WitH $50,000, WHo WOULD LIKE > ASSOCIATE Witt ME, DO Nou TUL, FENWICK Q.. patil > | 1 fe (| 1 gh | \ I W. aiagsit, ~ Quy ANOTHER , PUFE FROM = THE : HaoPLe PIPE = q-3 omg unt Fc Eel SIX MIDDLEWEIGHTS ASPIRE TO CLIMB TO VACANT THRONE tin of Chicago, present. Big Ten champion, to win in the face of hail and rain on the 19th hole. Martin, conqueror of George Voight of New York, was three down and three to do, squared the match on the 18th and then lost it on the extra hole. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘on Lost Pet. Philadelphia 37.709 Washington New York Cleveland a1 BRSANSg Chicago Boston . NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost St. Louis . 4° 45 6) New York Chicago Brooklyn. Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost St. Paul .. Kangas City Milwaukee Indianapoli Louisville Minneapolis Toledo ... WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS American League Washingto! Philadelphia, 2. New Yor! Chicago, Detroit, 7- , ti Cincinnati, 7. New-York, meric: Columbus, 3- Minneapolis, Milwaukee, 43 Lot Kansas City, 8-4 POP WARNER'S FOES Losing 12 lettermen by graduation, | F. Agr: among them five regulars, wasn’t all |p: of Stanford's gridiron setbacks. Dur- ing the vacation months, Captain |‘: Harry Hillman, plunging quarterback, ‘submitted to a knee operation, while Phil Moffatt, best of the 1930 full- backs, broke a bone in his leg late last spring. Ray Morrison and Jimmy St. Clair, football and baseball coaches at Southern Methodist, golfers. are ardent Direstor Bismarck, N. D. Will Participate in Elimination Bouts to be Held in Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 3.—(7)—Six aspirants to the world’s heavyweight boxing championship were ready to- day for the opening gong of the second of a_ series of preliminary elimination bouts, sponsored by the Dairymen Triumph Over Linemen T | Take Long End of a Merry Slugfest With a Winning Margin of 11 Runs Gaining another notch on the league-leading G. P. Eat Shop team, the Bismarck Dairy D-ball outfit de- feated Northwestern Bell by the count of 19 to eight at a game play- .|ed at the city ball park Wednesday night. The Dairymen collected 16 hits of D. Brown while M. Hummel restrict- ed the telephone men to 11 bingles. The winners got their margin of victory in the first inning when three men walked while their team mates were bunching six hits. ‘The box score. Bismarck Dairy (19) 0. Hindemith, M. Hellwig, cf F. Hummel, rs: G: Eicenbise, 1, ss B, Miller, 1st... W. Johnson, 2nd M. Hummel, p a, Ww. AB 4 el weeccoucney, 7 . Thompson, ¢ . Shepard, rf... seecees 27 2 4—19 gt] hoomunun ery | mmr msonengy Bismarck Dairy .. 9 0 4 Northwestern Beli 10 1.1 5— 8 Stolen bases: A Beaudoin, 0. Hindemith, J. Cowan. ‘Two base hits: M. Hummel, R, Ma- son. Three base hits: N. Agre, L. Young- strom, O, Hindemith, M. Heliwig, W. Johnson, Home runs: E Agre, L, Youngstrom, A. Beaudoin. Hits off M. Hummel 11 in 5 innings; off D. Brown 16 in 5. Struck out by M, Hummel 3; by D. Brown 3. balls off M. Ht jases on balls o! . Hummel 1; off praee 3. Umpire: Kelley Simonson Scorer: B, Hummel. E 0 1 0 ° 1 ° 1 0 0 0 3 E 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 E 4 3 enttin | COSSWH Moree Be National Boxing association, to deter- mine a successor to the crown vacated by Mickey Walker. With the belated arrival of Angel Clivelle, the Porto Rican champion, ali contestants of the card to be staged tonight in the auditorium were accounted for. Each of the bouts are scheduled as ten rounders ‘at 160 Pounds maximum weight. ‘The card: Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, vs. Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico. Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa., vs. Roy Wil- Hams, Chicago. Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn., vs. Jack McVey, New York. Survivors of last week's elimination card were Tait Littman, Cudahy, Wis.; Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, and Clyde Chastain, Dallas, Texas. your gasolené. For full ful gum! INTO SIXTH PLACE AS THEY LOSE TWO Pitchers Have Done Well But Hitters Have Fallen Down Woefully LOWLY REDS BEAT CUBS Washington Senators Take Third Straight Win From Philadelphia (By The Associated Press) Despite the best efforts of Judge Emil Fuch’s pocketbodk and the rec- ognized managerial ability of Bill Mc- Kechnie, the Boston Braves at last appear to have hit the skids for fair. Seldom has a club made @ more promising start than they did this spring, and seldom has one fallen apart more completely once they hit the down grade. Losing another double-header to the New York Giants yesterday, 9 to 2 and 3 to 1, the Braves for the first time this year fell into sixth place in the National League standing. The Pirates, idle, passed them by a half- game. Contrary to Manager McKechnie'’s pre-season belief, his club has not proved “just as strong as its pitching staff.” The chuckers have done amazingly well, but the team’s hitters have fallen down woefully. Wally Ber- ger at present is the only member of the team hitting over .300. Given steady pitching by Si John- son and Larry Benton, the lowly Cin- cinanti Reds came near knocking the Chicago Cubs out of third place with @ double victory, 7 to 4 and 8 to 4. The Washington Senators supplied the day's highlight in the American League with their third straight win over the Athletics, 5 to 2. As a result, the A’s had a bare 13% game lead to- day. General Alvin Crowder, pitch- ing his second victory over the cham- pions within four days, gave up only six hits and had a shutout until the ninth inning. Noble relief pitching by Ivy Paul Andrews, recently brought in from Jersey City, enabled the Yankees to overcome a five-run lead and nose out the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6. The Detroit Tigers made it two out of three for their series with the St. Louis Brown by dividing their double- header, winning the first, 5 to 4, and dropping the second, 7 to 3. Urban Faber's pitching and batting enabled the Chicago White Sox to finish the day one up on Cleveand’s Indians. The veteran bested Mel Harder, 3 to 2, in the first, starting his team’s scoring with his fourth hit of the season. Darkness halted the KOOLMOTOR GASOLEN Free from valve-sticking gum Avoid harmful, clogging gum in gasolene! Don't let it stick your valves—steal your power—waste heavy duty engines try KOOLMOTOR, the original high test, anti-knock green gasolene «+. free from harm- BRAVES HIT SKIDS AFTER PROMISING EARLY SEASON START second fray with the score tied, 4 to 4, at the end of the sixth inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Take Two HE yChicago .... 011 100 100—4 7 1 Cincinnati ©. 300 001 12x—7 12 1 Root, May, Smith and Hartnett, J. Taylor; Johnson and Sukeforth, Chicago .... Cincinnati. 000 341 00x—8 12 Bush, Sweetland, Welsh and Hart- nett; Benton and Styles. Giasta Win Twin Bilt 4 aw 003 600 000—9 100 100 000—2 nd Hogan, O’Farre! and Spohrer. Rw 001 001 O10—3 9 0 000 000 100—1 4 0 and _ Hogan; Parmelee Cunningham and Bool. All others idle. Zachary, ERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Lose " R_H EB Washington .. 010 120 100—5 6 U Philadelphia. 000 000 002—2 6 1 Crowder and Spencer; Mahaffey, Earnshaw and Cockrane. Yanks Beat Red Sox R Boston . + 303 000 000-6 8 New York .. 103 003 00x—7 10 Lisenbee, Moore and Berry; Rhodes, Andrews and Dickey, Jorgens. in HE 1 White Sox Wi RH E 000 100—2 8 1 Cleveland .... 001 Chicago ..... 000 002 10x—3 8 4 Harder and Myatt; Faber and Tate, Cleveland .. ve Chicago ... 70 Hudlin an and Grube. Browns, Tigers Split RH E Detroit ..... 120 400—7 11 St. Louis... 101 000 001-3 19 Sorrell and Hayworth; Gray, Ki sey and Ferrell, RH Detroit 000 St. Louis EB 4 12 2 +000 210 002—5 9 0 Hogsett and Grabowski; Blaeholder and Bengough. 020 002 MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By The Associated Press) TIONAL LEAGUE Terry, Giants, .348; Davis, Klein, Phillies, 109; ‘Terry, rry, Giants, 182; L, Waner, ates, 177. Home runs: Klein, Phi : omer x » Phillies, 31; Ott, Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, 23; Martin, Cardinals, 1 Y Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won 11, Jost 3; Derringer, Cardinals,’ won 15, Battin’ MURICAN LEAGUE atting: Simmons, Athi +385; Ruth, Yankees, .380. idiots Runs: Gehrig, Ya: 5 vate a9 ig, Yankees, 140; Ruth, ts: Gehrig, Yankees, 185; - mons, “Athletics, 174, tesla lome runs: Gehrig, Yan . Ruth, Yankees, 38, 6" VauKees, 40; Stolen bases: Chapman, 53; Johnson, Tigers, 31. Pitching: _ Grove, Athletics, won 26, lost 3; Mahaffey, Athletics, won 15, lost 3, Yankees, i 000 021 100—4 10 1 Pitchers Given Chance to Set Record Wilcey Moore of St. Paul Has Already Won 20 Games H In Association (By the Associated Press) Cheago, Sept. 3.—(#)—Only one pitcher, Wilcey Moore, then with St. Paul, was able to win more than 20 2|8ames in the American Association {last season, but one hurler already has reached the 20 mark this year, | and five others appear certain of get- ting that many. {nine defeats. This season to date, Dutch Henry of Minneapolis, has won 20 decisions while losing nine, and Americo Polli, of Milwaukee, has 19 triumphs and 12 reverses, Other heavers who may chalk off 20 or more wins are: Johnny Prud- homme of St. Paul, who has won 17 and lost six, the last thirteen having been scored consecutively; Walter “Huck” Betts, another Saint, who has 17 and 12; Ken Penner of Louisville, 16 and six, and Bryan “Slim” Harris, of St. Paul, 16 and ten. Kansas City just about settled the defeating Indianapolis twice, 8 to 7 in 14 innings, and 4 to 3 in six rounds. The Blues tied the score in the eighth inning’ of the ‘opener and the Indians scored one in the fourteenth, only to have the Blues come back with called because of darkness. The victory left Kansas City four and one half games in front of the behind St. Paul. The Saints dropped @ 3 to 2 decision to Columbus in the first game of a doubleheader, but Hgouad back to take the nightcap, 6 to Ernie Wingard held Minneapolis to four hits in the first game of a double- header, but one was a homer by Frank McGowan and that was the only run of the game. The Mil- lers came right back and took the tailenders, 4 to 3 in the other half of the bill. Milwaukee defeated Louisville, 4 to 3. Art Shires led the Brewers with three hits in four trips. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Redbirds Divide RH 009 100 010-3 8 1) Columbus 1 St. Paul 002 000 000—2 7 1 Grabowski and Desautels; Vanatta and Fenner. RHE Columbus .. 000. 003 101-5 9 0 it. Paul .... 000 002 0226 12 2 Cvengros and Hinkle; Munns, Har- riss and Snyder. Millers Win 'T'wice 900 900-0 7 0 100 00x—1 4 Toledo ....... Minneapolis . 000 000 power from let CITIES SERVICE | PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company largest industrial erganizations— 37 ctations on Ml. B.C. cessbe The Farmers Union Invites You TO Listen in Over KFYR Every Monday Night at 9:30 to * 9:45 p. m. to a program especially arranged in the interests of the farmer. “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the farmers’ interests” For those people who en- joy a fine, full ‘'wheaten flavor in baked foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Try a sack— You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. 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