The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 6

(SSSA ODE A IO tes i lj | Western League \ | i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 1b, 1933 130 Professionals and 21 Amateurs Qualify for National Open Meet WILL SEEK LAURIS |WESTERN CLUBS IN BOTH LOOPS SHOW SURPRISING POWER By Ahern “| BHGRNING JUNE 8 |[_ooR soanoie wouss ON CHICAGO COURSE Dozen Well-Known Figures in Golfing World Fail to Make Grade in Trials JUST A LOT OF , BOLSTAD AND SAWYER WIN Evans, Hutchinson, Sargent, French, Ayton, Hall, West- land and Yates Out ‘New York, May 16—()—The field which will set out in pursuit of the National Open Golf championship at the North Shore club in Chicago June 8 will include 130 professionals and 21 amateurs. ‘That much was determined Monday ‘when 99 professionals and 19 amateurs survived the annual sectional qualify- ing round and joined the 31 pros and two Simon-purse who automatically qualified for the Chicago grind by fin- ishing among the first 30 and ties in the 1932 championship. Play in Monday's 36-hole qualifying test, played in 20 districts, developed few surprises although perhaps a dozen well-known figures failed to make the grade. Among these were Chick Evans, former amateur and open champion; Jock Hutchison, once holder of the British open crown: George Sargent who won the national open in 1909, Emmett French, Alex Ayton, Charley Hall and a scattering TM AFRAID,MAJOR,YOU GOT A CASE OF BROKEN EGGS WHEN YOU BOUGHT THIS BOILER? ITS TOGETHER BY NUTS AN BOLTS, BUT TLL SEE WHAT I CAN DO WITH \T (ANY TOOLS COME ALONG WITH IT, BESIDES TH TOW ROPES LOOK UNDER TH SEAT FOR A WRENCH AN PLIERS/ ¥ TROUBLE, HELD few young but formidable amateurs such as Gene Homans and Jack West- land, runners-up respectively, for the national amateur championships of 1930 and 1931, and Charley Yates, Georgia state title-holder. BOLSTED AND SAWYER Answers Tradition With 901, Points; Bob Saldin of QUALFIFY AT ST. PAUL ‘St. Paul, May 16—(4)—Two of the three amateurs entered outicassed a field of 19 Minnesotans Monday to enter National Open Golf play as rep- resentatives of the St. Paul district. Lester Bolstad, veteran of many contests, finished the 36-hole test on his home course—Midland Hills—in 142, Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis, state ‘emateur champion, was next with 145. Par for the 18-hole layout is 70. ‘The winners’ scores: Lester Bolstad, Midland Hills 74-68 Coleharbor Is Star (Tribune Special Service) Underwoed, N. D., May 16.—Under- |wood — traditional winner — copped |first honors in the eighth annual Mc- Lean county play day conducted here. Underwood has won the champion- ship in seven out of eight years and tied for first in the other season. Underwood totaled 9014 points in {the competition. Other communities ie. reste follows: Max 62, Coleharbor £ . 16: 3 n_33%4, Garrison 32%, Wash- Pat Sawyer, unattached, 74-71-145. nim 98, Turtle Lake 17% and Mer- cer 4. In the high school branch, Max won. jtop honors with 37 points while Cole- e harbor, defending champion, counted To 0 en Toni ht 29%. Underwood garnered 24, Wash- Pp g jburn 5 and Turtle Lake 34. Bob Saldin of Cofharbor was the 45,000 Fans Are Expected to individual star of the meet with 17% Ny points. Other high point winners Go Through Turnstiles in were Marvin Landgren of Underwood. Four Cities 15%; Freddy Boettcher of Max, 10%; and Toby Saldin of Colcharbor, 10%. Results of the individual events, with winners in their order of finish: Boys 1st class, mile run—Freddy Boettcher, Max, Eddie Taucr, Under- wood, Tobby Saldin, Coleharbor. Boys 4th class, 200 yd. relay—Max, Attracted by the novelty of the re-| “Girls Sst einer, 200 yd. relay—Un- organized circuit, lower admission] qerwood, Max, Garrison. Prices and civic pride, more than a5 | Girls 3rd_class, 50 yd. dash—Dora 000 fans are expected to brush past'tandgren, Underwood, Velora Busch, the turnstiles to witness the opening) Underwood, Violet Volkman, Wilton. engagements. A prize of $100 goes to! Boys 2nd class, 100 yd. dash—Robert the city with the largest inaugural peterson, Garrison, Harry Gogstetter, day crowd. Encouraging news came! Underwood, Paul Woznick, Wilton. « from the weatherman. Boys 1st calss, 100 yd. dash—Marvin : Landgren, Underwood, Bob Saldin, Major Leaders Coleharbor, George Swanson, Max. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Kansas City, May 16.—(#)—The Western League launches its 34th an- nual baseball campaign Tuesday at Omaha, St. Joseph, Springfield and Hutchinson. Dahl, Wilton, Gordon Greenshield, Underwood, Teddy Keck, Washburn. Batting—Hartnett, Cubs, 370; Tray-| Boys 1st class, 440 yd. dash—Toby mor, Pirates, 364. Saldin, Coleharbor, Bob Saldin, Cole- Hits—Traynor, Pirates, and Klein,!harbor, George Samson, Max. 36. i Girls 1st class, 75 yd. dash—Clara Home runs — Berger, Braves, 1; /Preisinger, Underwood, Jeanette Sald- Klein, Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs, 6 | in, Coleharbor, Arklie Keys, Garrison. Pitching — Meine, Pirates, andj Boys 4th class, 50 yd. dash—Babe Carleton, Cardinals, 4-0. Polonsky, Wilton, Walter Harris, Un- derwood, Raymond Davis, Garrison. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boys 1st class % mile relay—Cole- Batting — Schulte, Senators, .392;;harbor, T. Saldin, B. Saldin, Zook, ‘West, Browns, .373. Jacobs, Max, Washburn. Hits—West, Browns, 41; Girls 2nd class 75-yd dash, Gertrude Senators, 40. Sackman, Turtle Lake, Ruth Beglo, Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 7;|Max, Pearl Larson, Washburn. Lazzeri, Yankees, 6. Boys Ist class % mile run, Freddy Pitchiing—Hildebrand, Indians, 5-0; Boettcher, Max, Toby Saldin, Colehar- Brennan and Van Atta, Yankees, and |bor, Eddie Tauer, Underwood. ‘McAfee, Senators, 3-0. + Boys 1st class mile relay, Under- Schulte, | OUT OUR WAY By Williams THEY HOLLERED, GIT A HORSE’| A LOT OF of AS THEY WENT BY — KinDdER MADE OL STIFFY MAD, DION’ I could RIDE ONE,EF T O10 , HANE ONE! THeTs MORE'N SOME O' YOU YOUNG, SMART ALECKS iN DO. Boys 3rd class, 75 yd. dash—Bobby i Underwood First in M’Lean Play Day wood, (Tauer, Snyder, Busch, Land- gren), Max, Coleharbor. | Boys 2nd class broad jump 16-6, ‘Harry Gogsttetter, Underwood, Rob- ert Peterson, Garrison, Paul Woznik, Wilton. Boys 4th class broad jump 13-7. Raymond Davis, Garrison, Alvin Just, Mercer, Erbon Trihup, Max. Girls class 2 broad jump 13-6, Luella Auch, Washburn, Ruth Beglo, Max, Virginia Ekstrom, Washburn. ~ Boys Ist class bfoad jump 19-8, Bob Saldin, Coleharbor, Lloyd Houstman, Turtle Lake, Fritz Postovit, Max. Girls 2nd class broad jump 13 ft., ‘Dora Lengren, Underwood, Delores ‘Wulf, Garrison, Violet Volkman, Wil- cn. 2 Boys class III broadjump 14 ft. John Saldin, Coleharbor, Bobby Dahl. ‘Wilton, (tie); Carl Carlson, Colehar- bor, Gordon Emrick, Washburn, (tie); Gordon Greenshield, Underwood, Ted- dy Keck, Washburn, (tie). Girls 1st class, standing broad jump 1-4—Marion Landgren, Underwood, Dorothy Rupp, Garrison, tie; Orba Wilcox, Garrison, 2nd; La Verne Knudson, Caleharbor, Alice Stadick, Underwood, 3rd, tie. Girls class 1, baseball throw 144 ft. —Lena Schoenwald, Max, Ann Hayko, Max, Esther Shatz, Turtle Lake. Girls 3rd class, baseball throw 111 ft—Francis Daroff, Max, Helen Knudtson, Coleharbor, Olga Strad- inger, Mercer. Boys class II, football throw 96-6— Paul Wolznick, Wilton, Edward Tor- now, Underwood, Lawrence Lee, Max. ft—Rheinhold Shork, Turtle Lake, Paul Brezden, Wilton, Claude Lief, ‘Wilton. Girls class II, baseball throw 128 ft. —Elda Kresbach, Washburn, Madelyn Chapman, Wilton, Luella Auch, Wash- jum, Boys 1st class, shot put 39-4—Law- rence Haverlock, Max, Fritz Postovit, Max, Bob Beeks, Washburn. Boys 3rd class, football throw 85-4 —LeRoy Koenig, Underwood, Alfred Vought, Garrison, Gordon Emerick, Washburn. Boys class 1, high jump 5 ft. 9 in— Bob Saldin, Coleharbor, Fritz Postovit, Max, Marvin Landgren, Underwood. Boys 3rd class, high jump 4 ft. 8 in. —Teddy Keck, Washburn, Ist, John Postovit, Max, Gordon Greenshield, Underwood, John Saldin, Coleharbor, onion Emerick, Washburn, 2nd and rd, Boys 2nd class, high jump, 4-8— Harry Gogstetter, Underwood, Ist, Paul Woznick, Wilton, Irvin Engler, Underwood, Shirley Knapp, Garrison, Alex Ozust, Wilton, tied 2nd and 3rd. Boys 1st Class Pole Vault, 11 ft.— OH, HE'S LIKE TIMERS! THEY LIKE TH’ o1 DAYS! BEST, TEL You , TELL 'EM THATS WHERE THey = / BELONG. RWILLIAMS, sib A PLAGUE TAKE IT / THIS VEXES ME TO HIGH WRATH 7 FOR TWO FARTHINGS 1 WOULD) ABANDON THE DRATTED WRECK /) ‘L WAS TOLD THAT THE MOTOR WAS WELL BROKEN IN ——HOW DO YOU SUPPOSE THAT WAS MEANT, GUS OUTDISTANCED IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlantic Seaboard Nines American Barely Hold Own In Intersectionals in YANKEE SLUMP SURPRISING Athletics Blank Indians and Pirates Defeat Phillies in Only Games Monday BY ORLO ROBERTSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) With the first round of the inter- sectional clashes in both leagues complete and the second scheduled to start Tuesday, a review of the re- sults show the strength of the Na- tional League to be in the western half of the citcuit, as expected, but contrary to pre-season predictions the western clubs of the American League virtually held their own against the powerful eastern outfits. In the National League, the west- ‘ern clubs won 24 and tied one of the 42 games played on the Atlantic sea- board. The invasion of the west by the Yanks, Senators, Athletics and Red Sox in the American League netted only 18 victories, however, as compared to 17 defeats. Failure of the world champion Yankees was the biggest surprise of the intersectional battles. They failed to break even, winning only four of their nine games. The Phillies in the National League and the Indians in the Amer- Marvin Landgren, Underwood, Ist, Sammy Starbuck, Washburn, 2nd, Bill One family in Utah holds just about all the state swimming laurels. Three sisters of the family, Shirley, Veda and Helen Van. Buren, shown above, are the title holders. Shirley, 16, is the backstroke queen; Veda, 17, owns the breaststroke title, and Angeles. Helen, 19, is the free-style, swim and springboard diving cham- pion. They are shown above as they competed at a meet in Los Sigurdson, Coleharbor, Lloyd Houst- man, Turtle Lake, 3rd. Boys 3rd class, Pole Vault, 7 ft. 9 in. —Gordon Greenshield, Underwood, Francis Preisinger, Underwood, John Saldin, Coleharbor. Boys 2nd class, Pole Vault, 9 ft— Harry Gogstetter, Underwood, Alex Ozust, Wilton, Edward Morrow, Un- Belfield Baseball ican led the advance into foreign territory in the only games played neo leagues Monday and both lost. The Pirates took the measure of the Phillies, 5 to 4, to climb back into the National League leadership with a half-game advantage over the idle Giants, while the Athletics trim- med the Indians, 1 to 0, in a pitch- ing duel between Merrit “Sugar” Cain and Willis Hudlin. Although defeated the Indians retained a half- Boys 2nd class, baseball throw 160 lor: game advantage over the Yanks, Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Trim Phillies Nine Beats Taylor Victors Have Scheduled Other Games With Golva, New England and Beach Philadelphia 110 000 peameene 041 000 OOx— 5 ll 5 hat Collins and Davis; Meine in, Only game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Blank ene (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., May 16.—Outhit- ting their opponents eight to four, Belfield’s baseball players defeated Taylor's nine at Taylor 5 to 2. L. Thorson and Baranski were the big hitters for the victors while Spicker for the losers had the most success, Next Sunday Belfield will play at Golva. Other games have been sched- uled with New England, Beach and the Colored House of David. The box score of the game at Tay- Cleveland. 000 000 000—0 Philadelphia 000 010 00x— 1 Hudlin and Myatt; Cain and rane. Superior’s Blues Win Eighth Game Defeat East Grand Forks 7 to 6 As Pete Williams Suffers First Loss H 2 i 4 1) Cach- Belfield (5) Wm. Richter, cf Geo. Hecker, 1b 6 F wo W. Milnes, It . mn, - St. Paul, May 16—(#)—The home ree sarees stands of Superior, Eau Claire and F. Holritz, rt Meee Brainerd in the Northern League Totals... in at least a tie for first place. Monday when, aided by Norris Arno- vich's home run with a runner on | base, they defeated East Grand Forks 7 to 6, Pete Williams, on the mound for the Colts, suffered his first re- verse of the season. Eau Claire kept pace with the leader by winning from Crookston, 10 to 5, and another triumph Tues- day and a defeat for the Blues would put the two Wisconsin cities in_a tie for the crest. Moorhead-Fargo suffered its sev- enth consecutive defeat, 15-7, by Brainerd. Olson allowed the losers only five hits while Manager Al Theis paraded four hurlers before the Muskies. Nodak-Bison Grid Game Postpone Two Elevens Will Clash Atjat Winnipeg, Crookston and East Grand Forks Next Tuesday dail >———___—______+ Rather Than Monday ' Fights Last Night | a ad Fargo, May 16. (By The Associated Press) batty ‘ootball pir oy nie New York—Charley Massara, Pitts- North Dakota Agricultgyal college and |burgh, outpointed Adolph Heinz, Bos- the University of North Dakota has|ton, (6); Lou Poster, Pottsdam, Pa., been postponed one day, it was an-|knocked out Eddie Mader, New York, nounced Monday night by C. C. Fin-|(1); Frankie Edgren, Wyoming, out- negan, athletic director and head |pointed Eddie Malcolm, New York, (5). football coach at the Bison school. Charleston, S. C.—Joe King, Cairo, ‘The contest, carded for Memorial|Ga., stopped Tiger Le Mon. Los An- stadium, Grand Forks, May 22, will be |geles, (9). played Tuesday May 23. Use of the| Sioux City—Freddy Tompkins, Ma- stadium on May 22 by some’ Grand |hon City, Ia., and Billy Vaughn, Tor- Forks organization was given by Fin-|rington, Wyo., drew, (8); Irish Mc- negan as the reason for the one-day fraag ing City, Roncxed out Char- Mason, Ga.—Lope Temorio, Philli- pine Islands, outpointed Ernie Kirch- ner, Macon, (10). Miami, Fla.—Bucky Burton, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Jimmy Powell, Ma- con, Ga., (10); Earl Johnson, Miami, outpointed Ruby Goldstein, Philadel- phia, (8) » (8). Louisville—Ray Tramble, Rockford, TL, knocked out Bill Roederer, Louis- ville, (4). COLLEGE SPORTS » Golf St. Thomas 17; Macalester 1. Carleton 9; Iowa 9 (tie). Baseball Carleton 0; Iowa 3. alemoerccce w] coorounnne wlonocnocoe al coccoH HEH HE first train drawn by a steam locomotive in the Track United States ran between LaCrosse (Wisconsin) Teachers 173; ALBANY AND» SCHENEC- jyuther 61; Winona (Minnestoa) TADY, August 9, 1831. The teachers 36. FASCISTL are in control in Tennis Literate, in its common | Oarleton 2; University of Iowa 4. New York, May 16.—(7)—Six thousand fans saw Ed (Strangler) Lewis register a surprise victory over jumping Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, at Madison Square Garden Monday night. Victory came to Lewis when Sa- voldi, lunging at his opponent, Savoldi Lunges At Lewis, Misses, Knocks Self ‘Out On Floor, Loses a eee missed and sailed through the - ropes to land heavily on the Gar- den floor. As he lay unconscious Referee Arthur Donovan counted him out. The time was 44.32. Lewis was on the defensive up to the very end. Savoldi had him on the mat several times squirm- ing under the punishment of an armlock. GOLF ———=By ART KRENZ KEEP THE RIGHT ELBOW CLOSE IN IRON PLAY “Iron play is the core of the golf were to end Tuesday with the Head|game,” says Al Espinosa. To get the of the Lakes nine certain to finish|best results keep the right elbow close] Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame foot- to the side while making the back-|ball mentor, has been made a Ken- ‘The Blues won their eighth game|swing and a very firm left arm, per- tucky colonel. mitting no club play or loosening the left hand. This will keep one steady and prevent overswinging. Devote much time to iron practice. | Toled \s Even with a grooved swing one often | Minneapol loses “touch” or feel of a certain iron. There mi tightening up, which causes more bad shots than bad form. CLEVELAND, MONTPELIER WIN Jamestown, N. D., May 16.—(P)— Cleveland boys and Montpelier girls |were high in the Stutsman county track and field day meet held at Jamestown college here Monday with schools fre «<*:Sowns in the county taking part except Jamesto/n. MATCH LEVINSKY, GRIFFITHS Chicago, May 16.—()—King Levin- |sky and Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ta., heavyweight, have agreed to terms for a 10-round bout here June 2. ANOTHER VEACH ‘Walter Veach, 16-year-old son of Bob Veach, former star Detroit Tigers’ cutfielder, is playing the outfield for his high school team. COL, ANDERSON SUR! ‘be harmonious action and | Louisvill free muscular movement to avoid St. P: EASTERN OUTTS Millers Exact Revenge on Thomas Strictly in the Swim! Minneapolis Wallops St. Pau 10 to 7 in Only Associa- tion Tilt Chicago, May 16.—(#)—American Association clubs Tuesday had shift- ed around for the opening of the sec- ond_series of the intrasectional sched- ule. Indianapolis was at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus, while St. Paul had moved on to Toledo and Minnea- Polis had journed to Kansas City. Only one game was played Monday, the final of the opening series be- tween St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Millers caught up with Myles Thomas, who had held them to four hits in the series opener, and hammered out a 10 to 7 victory to even things up. The Saints had a six-run lead go- ing into the last of the seventh but the Millers bore down and in the next two innings and scored seven runs. Smith and Holland got home runs for Minneapolis, and Phil Todt and Hop- kins made round-trippers for the Saints. Scores by innings: Millers Rally To ue H St. Paul... 010 330 000—7 10 i Minneapolis 300 000 34x—10 13 1 Thomas and Fenner; Benton, Hols- claw, Vandenburg and Glenn, Griffin. Louisville-Toledo, postponed, rain. eee Columbus, postponed, Only games. Qrandings AMERICAN LEAGUE w Pet. L 10 -630 9 625 11 593, il 560 13 458 14 440 17 370 16 304 NATIONAL LEAGUE w tL Pet. Pittsburgh 8 667 New York 8 652 Cincinnati 11 542 St. Louis 12 538 Brooklyn lL (AT joston. 16.429 pata : 15423 Philadelphia 18 = .308 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w tL Pet. Milwaukee 9 571 10 545. il 542 11 542 11 476 13 458 15 AM 14 440 NORTHERN LEAGUE w lL Pet. Superior .. 8 2 .800 Eau Claire 7 3 -700 Brainerd 5 4 555 Winnipeg . 4 4 500 East Grand - 3 4 429 Crookston 2 #5 286 Moorhead-Fargo o 7 000 > | Yesterday's Stars | ee | ° (By The Associated Press) Fred Lindstrom, Pirates — Cracked triple with bases filled to aid in defeat of Phillies. Merritt Cain, Athletics — Scattered ere eight hits and won 1-0 vic- BELFIELD JUNIORS WIN Belfield, N. D., May 16.—Belfield’s American Legion junior baseball team defeated Zenith 18 to 16 in a hard- fought contest at Zenith. Next Sun- or the Belfield juniors will play at iva, Italy. 1 means being able to BEAD ANE RU, | Macalester 5; Hamline 2, Money—From the Stone Age TillNow - - By Willis Thornton CHAPTER 9—PRINTING-PRESS AFTERMATH —— Mae ise J ‘Though Germany increased her currency five times during the war, prices were held down by law. When the blockade was lifted, and restrictions removed, prices began to skyrocket. At first people were pleased, feeling that it was a price rise, not fealizing that it was a money decline. Prices continued to rise in Germany until in 1923 it became clear to everyone that it was not prices that were rising, but money that was becoming worthless. One German wrote, “Yesterday my chop at luncheon cost 600,000 marks, but today it cost 1,500,000.” rubles lost 100: money to pay debts Bok @) “Russia deliberately repudiated the gold ruble in is efforts to” destroy all trace of the old regime. Everyone who had any Austria followed Germany in printing paper that could be paid in no other way. Finally it was necessary to repudiate the mark completel ly and start an entirely new monetary system. Creditors who had loaned real money were paid back in worthless paper. People who had saved all their lives were rewarded with a few cents. Millions were utterly ruined. Living standards fell, and poverty and privation were the lot of a whole people, (NEXT: The U, S, Goes OH Gold.)