The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 6

‘ i 4 , ._ Bixty-five candidates for Tulanc’s Ouimet, Howell, McCarthy BOSTONOWISTIRN) |G. P. EAT SHOP TAKES CITY D-BALL LEA [OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Abem || WW FROM LNRM FIGHT IT OUT WITH THREE YOUNG STARS Quarter Are Pursuing Elusive| National Amateur Golf Crown At Chicago HOWELL BEATS BOLSTAD| | Minnesotan Suffers Attack of, Indigestion During Match and Slumps | | Chicago, Sept. 4.—(7)—“Old Man” Francis Ouimet of Boston and three of the neighbors’ children were still fighting it out among themselves to- «day for the elusive national amateur | golf championship at Beverly. Hl It was a field of strange contrasts. At 38 years Quimet was the “Old Man” of the field. Aligned against! him were three who were playing hide - go - seek, if anything, when he first boomed forth; to win his national open crown 18) years ago — 19- year-old Billy Ho- well of Richmond, Va., Maurice Mc- Carthy, 24-year - old son of the M. McCarthy New York profes- sional, and 27-ycar-old Jack West- land of Chicago. To make it stranger yet in the semi-final act of the big show today, Ouimet was matched against Howell, a youth half his age who was in the battle for the first time. McCarthy tackled Westland to complete the bat- tle line. Past performances and his wide edge on experience alone made Oui- met the favorite today and probably the big favorite of the survivors to smash his way. through to the championship, which has been denied him thir- teen times since he won it Howell looked like @ hard opponent without doubt be- cause of his march through perhaps the strongest op- position of the field, | but whether he could match Ouimet's comeback bid was doubtful. i} Probably the biggest. question in- | estland, volving Ouimet was his stamina, his; weakness in his golfing wars. So far he has had the easiest road of | them all. to travel, crushing Johny | Shields of Seattle, 4 and 3; young! Frank Connolly, Detroit, 5 and 4, and the younger and slighter Paul Jack- son of Kansas City, 7 and 6, in yester- day's semi-final match. Howell, in @ddition to his victory over Goodman, defeated Owen Covey of Salt Lake City, 4 and 2, and then staged a fine comeback yesterday to defeat Lester Bolstad of Si. Paul, former Big Ten ‘and national public links champion, | 3 and 2: What there was to choose between McCarthy and Westland was in Mc- Carthy’s favor due to shots scored in the current campaign. He was six over par in yesterday's 6 and 5 romp over Fay Coleman of Los Angeles, shooting an even par 71 on his morn- ing round and then relapsing a trifle with his heavy lead in the afternoon. ‘Westland, was eleven shots over par yesterday ahd carried to the 36th green before he defeated Arthur “Ducky” Yates of Rochester, N. Y., 1__up. Westland, Chicago district ‘amateur champion three times in the past four years, was far from a set- up, however, and to give the Promised husky New York Irishman plenty to worry about. Howell proved his fighting heart to topple Bolsted out.of the fight. Two ‘up at two holes, he lost control of his game and was two holes to the rear AMERICAN LEAGUE s ‘Won Lost Pct. Philadeiphia . 5 a | Washingto 6 New York Cleveland St. Lor St Touis New Youk Shicago Brooklyn Boston .. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION f Won Lost i | St. Paul ... Kansas City . Hidde Te i indianapo! Louisville Columbus * Minneapolis Toledo .... lg kre lh RESULTS | e Detroit, 9; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, ‘11: Clevetand, 3. it League Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, ‘Cincinnati,’ 3; Chicag: sxoc! Fatal amet 5: Minne: 3 Milwaukee, 4; ‘Louisville, 3. leer iomerociacies Frank Thomas, new Alabama foot- ball coach, made his first, public ad- dress before a civic club at Birming- Gr Wave are expected to report Football Coach Bernie Bierman in 1914.) {but sudden ers to the Saint attack. Z WHILE YoU WERE AW AN Nou AND He SHouL’ GET ALONG LUKE Et Sass wae, GA I DON T-THINK You HAVE MET DR. OBERHOLT2, MADOR ! ~ HE CAME HERE ~ DR. OGBERHOLTZ WAS TELLING ME He IS” INVENTOR ,~~ SO HONEY AN? WAFFLES! AY ! D DER OBERHALTZ %, BOOK ! HA , ~~ You ARE “70 A HINVENTOR, YES 2 MAYBE DES You HAF HEARD OF DER OBERHOLTZ HARMONICA FoR MEN MIT DER MOUSTACHE SEPARATOR , ~~ YES 2 “UND DER OBERHOLTZ WHISTLING ‘COFFEE POT, UND AGAIN» MOIST THUMB “THIMBLE ; FOR TURNING QVER PAGES, LIKE FoR EXAMPLE DER TELUMPHONE AZZ av (VENTIONS A SIR, ARE OF “A THE SCIENTIFIC® FIELD, VES ww ~ER-UM + ONE FOR, INSTANCE 5 THE STYLOTEL~ RODENTIATOR w AN INTRICATE INSTRUMENT USED IN STREKaMY ! Kansas City, Indianapolis, and Milwaukee, Struggling For Supremacy (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 4—(—St. Paul's huge lead over the field in the American Association might, have spoiled interest in the raco, climbs and drops of other clubs, parjicularly Kansas City, Indianapolis and mwankes | have kept. the customers going, through the gates. | Two weeks ago Indianapolis was! the sensation of the circuit, having swooped into second place, with Kan-/ sas City just edging along: Today the Blues were in second place, four games ahead of Milwaukee which) yesterday popped back into third Position, a half game in front of the Indians. ‘The recent invasion of Kansas City ruined Indianapolis, at leas: temporarily. The Indians were c behind. Kansas folded up before the Blues’ Milwaukee, which has been up and down more often than any other club in the league, is back in win- ning form, and Kansas City’s lead not too safe. The Brewers yesterday scored’ t easily; +) and second in high diving; Betty -|Barnes won first in the 50-yard RACE FOR SECOND HONORS ~ IS CLOSE IN ASSOCIATION Local Swimmers Star At Tourney Five Bismarckers Give Excel-| lent Account of Themselves | 2x, At Dickinson Meet Five Bismarck acquatic stars, en-) tered in a swimming meet held at} Dickinson Thursday, won 13 places in| @ meet which was featured by, stellar | features in every event. ” | Those who represented Bismarck at the meet were. the Misses Betty | Barnes, Laura Elisworth and Jeanne Kraft and Lester Dohn and. Woodrow Shepard: : | The locals placed in every event in which they were entered. Woodrow Shepard placed first in the 100-yard dash’ and second in div- ing; Lester Dohn won second in the 100-yard dash, third in the lowboard | diving, second in highboard diving, backstroke, and first in women’s 50- yard dash and second in women’s div- ing; Jeanne Kraft won first in the 50-yard dash; and Laure Ellsworth | took third in the 50-yard backstroke, third in the 50-yard dash, and first ‘n their third victory in four games with Louisville, winning by 4 to 3, with the ald of oome remarkable re- ef pitching by Jack Knott and Cald- five innings. Before rain caused the contest to be halted, the Mud Hens, slammed out 16 hits, incl ‘hom- Koehler. * St.. Paul made it five out of six Red Birds only eight hits and wound up with a 5 to 1 decision for his 18th victory of the season. Anderson, Davis and Fenner contributed nom- The score by innings: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Saints Cop Series RHE Coumbus .... 001 000 000-1 8 0 St. Paul .... 101 111 00x—5 12.1 Eokert, Littlejohn and Desautels; Betts and Fenner, Millers Lone the girls’ diving. [YEST TS F i Last (By The Associated Press) Milwaukee—Angel Clivelle, Por- Frankie to Rico, knocked out Battaglin, Winnipeg, le O’Brien, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jack McVey, York. (10), Detrott—Ray Miller, jeorgie Nate, South pointed Joze Fino, DAY'S Ss T Ss (By the Associated Press) Oscar Melillo, Browns—Drove in five runs with double and three sing- les in 11-3 victory over Indians. Bob Osborn, Pirates — Relieved French with two on base in second and shut out Cardinals with three hits in remainder of game to win 6-4, Mark Goenig, Tigers—Handled 13 fielding chances and. batted in two runs as Tigers downed White Sox. Owen Carroll, Reds—Held Cubs to seven hits in ten innings to beat Pat Malone in mound duel, 3-2, Bergeson’S SUITS Brewers Triumph | Louisville ,, 300 000 000—3 Milwaukee .. 112 000 00x—4 Marcum, Williams, Mays and She: Jonnard, Knott, Caldwell and Manio1 Indianapolis. City, postponed, rain. ansas gar (By The Asnociated Press) + NATIO: GU , LEAGUE , Giants, .348; Dav! Runs: ‘Klein, Phillies, 109; Terry, } | Giants, 104, { Hits: Terry, Giants, 182; L, Waner, Pirates, 178. Home runs: Kein, Phillies, 31; Ott, Giants, 26. Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, 2: Martin, Cardinals, 14. Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won 11, lost g: Derringer, Cardinals,’ won 15, lost 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE ing: Simmons, Athletics, .385; ‘ankeer, 380. Gehrig, Yankees, 140; Ruth, ‘Gehrig, Yankees, 185; sim- mons, Athleties, 174, Rede 40; Gehrig, ADBAn, Yankees, 53; Batti Ruth, Yankees, Pitching: lost 3; lost 3. Grove, Athletics, won 26, ‘ahaffey, Athietics, won 15, $2950 $34.50 $39.50 $44.50 New Prices ‘New Styles New Colors. I Ask to See the New Jet Blacks || Bergeson’S | TO WIND UP SEASON AT TOP OF LEAGUE Victory Blasts Hopes of Dairy- , Total men to go Into Tie for First Place WIN GAME 18 TO FOUR Champions Are on Top Rung of Ladder in Both Halves of Summer Tourney STANDINGS Second Tourney Standings ‘Won Lost Pet. G,. P. Eat Shop 1203 800 Bismarck Dairy G. P. Hat Shop 2 ee Bismarck Dat 89 0. H. Wilt Cae ia! Northweste: a tae Company A . 5 1 OLS Capital Laundry 19 of Defeating the Northwestern Bell D-ball team to the tune of 18 to four, the G. P, Eat Shop team clinched the city title at a game played at the city ball park ‘Thursday evening. ‘The restaurantmen’s victory blast- ed the hopes of the second-place Bis- marck Dairy aggregation who would have gone into a tie with the teaders if the Linemen could have stemmed the tide of victory. The Eat Shop team not only won the season's championship but were on the top rung of the ladder in both halves of the summer tournament. Following close on the heels of the champions were the Bismarck Dairy- men, with O. H. Will, Northwestern Bell, Company A, and the Capital Laundry following in the order named. The box score of the final contest follows: G. P, Eat Shop (18) E. Benser, rf . ¥. Bigler,'1 ss f. Goetz, p . Allen, ef Dohn, 3rd Goetz, ist Hoffman, r Spriggs, It ’. Potter, 2nd Kelley, ¢ Totals . > w a ted ecorememmmen Otommrsrerscon Henan orocerocecom ny ecoecsoce: M x K a by c .Mom ow a , and Westland Reach Semi-Final Northwestern Bell (4). AB H R EB EB, Are, lf ....... EP eal Bae L, Youngstrom, 2004 D. Brown, p . ow. ee R. Mason, cf ae ae | D, Tracy, 2nd". Sa RAR Oe | A. Beaudoin, 13 1 1-1 «0 A. -Lonberg, 3rd . ee eae Na § K. Thompson, ¢ 2 0 Oo 2 N. Agre, If ... e 6.6 ¢@ D. Shepard, r2 20 0 0 185 4 10 VV's 0 2-18 14 1 01003—4 6510 M. Goetz, G. Allen, Kelley, K. Thompson, iy ets. A Hits off M. Goetz 6 in & innin, off D. Brown 14 in Struck out by M. Goets 1; by D. Brown 1. Bases Gs balls off M, Goets 2; off D. Brown 3. 3 “Doc” Thoreson, B. Hummel. Doeg Given Little Chance In Tourney Ranking American Tennis Play- er Is Underdog in Golden Jubilee Singles ° Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 4—(P)— One of the most “open” tournaments on record is the prospect for the gold- en jubilee men’s singles championship |of the United States Lawn Tennis as- jsociation, which starts tomorrow. With the figures of Big Bill Tilden, Henri Cochet and other outstanding stars of arco from the scene, about twenty of the 8 who have entered are conceded fit chances of victory. ‘ Little hope is held out for Johnny Doeg, who scored a surprising victory last year. Although he is ranked first in the national list, he was dropped to fifth place when it came to seeding Players, and the place of honor was given to Ellsworth Vines, sensa- tional Pasadena, Calif., 5 Only one former champion is in the} lists, R. Norris Williams, II, who won the title in 1916. Behind Vines on the American seeded list come Frank Shields, ney Wood, George Lott, Doeg, Cliff Sutter, Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer is second and fourth. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale _ Household Goods for Sale é Flats and Apartments for Rent . Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The stiortest and quickest road to 2 sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .....The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road to a sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. ... to fill your needs. Phone 32 : The Bismarck Tribune foreign n sacguee Brienne |Ginctanati”- Jacques Brugnon |Clncinnat! » S GUE CHAMPIONSHIP Reds Win Four in a Row From Cubs ., . g - _ AMERICAN LEAQ' Cincinnati Is Best Last Place qigers Conquer Waite Box Club League Ever Saw, Retrolt w».+-+ O06 110, 001-9 * 4 Owner Says Herring ana Hayworth; Garland, Poe Carl and Moore, Bowler and Grube, Browns Win Cleveland -. 002 010 000— 5 5’ 4 St Loule 7 14 010 26x11 16 2 fablonows! ; Coffman'and Bengough. “"* | Myatt: r expressed the et Heads ‘were TENNIS COURTS APLENTY § F i i z $3 eae g I i : a 5 HE Fly Ht E i s BE z. ‘ a8 Fs j i & i B NOTICE To all whom it may concern: The Girard Fire and Marine Insur- ance Company of Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, hereby gives notice that its blank Fire Policy No. 103 only, form- erly in the hands of Alfred §. Dale, agent for said ee bed at Bismarck, North Dakota, has been lost, mislaid, or stolen, and said Company will not be responsible as insurers for any loss claims under said policy, ang said policy is hereby declared null and void by the Company, Anyone having any knownledge of the whereabouts of said policy will please notify Mr. H. A. Clark, Man- ager, Western Department of the Gi rard Fire and Marine Insurance Com- pany, 844 Rust Street, Chicago, Illi- nois, or Mr. Charles E. Warner, State Agent, P. 0. Box 806, Fargo, "North a ay & aoe HE ; i & Z z : i ites Beat Cards St. Louis .... 220 0 Pittsburgh . 024 Grimes, Lindsey, Rhem and Wilson; French, Osborn and Grace. Reds Take Cubs RHE + 100 001 000 0—272 001 000 100 1-391 ne and Hartnett, Hemsley; Car- roll and Sukeforth.