The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 6

Sixth Annual Missour SCORES OF GOLFERS ARE EXPECTED HERE FROM MANY SECTIONS Neil Croonquist of Bismarck Won Championship in Meet Last Year WILL INVITE MANY STARS 16 Will Be Placed in Champion- ship Flight; Eight: in Other Flights Scores of amateur golfers from throughout North Dakota are expect- ed here Sunday and Monday, July 9 and 10, to participate in the sixth an- nual Missouri Slope golf tournament, it was announced Thursday morning by Paul T. Cook. Cook, state champion for the last four years, is a member of the tourna- ment committee of the Bismarck Country Club, over whose course the tournament will be conducted. Sixteen low medal players will be Placed in the championshp flight and eight will be ranked in each of the succeeding flights. Trophies will be awarded champions and runners-up in each flight and the usual driving and approaching and putting contests are contemplated. ‘The champion will receive possession of the Grand Pacific Hotel cup. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck is the defending champion, last year having defeated Cook, who had won the first four Missouri Slope tournaments. Mails Special Invitations Cook said invitations are being mailed to all clubs in the state and that he personally will invite such stars as Tom Lawless of Mobridge. S. D.; Fritz Carman of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; James Barrett of Minot; Wil- lam K. Nimmo of Devils Lake; Carl Kinnoin of Stanley; Jack Hilber and Tommy Hellander of Fargo; Lester Stern of Valley City; Billy Sundahl of Jamestown; and Maine Schafer of Minot. Cook said this year's tournament ‘will come at an appropriate time to afford golfers an opportunity at prac- tice tinder fire shortly before the state tournament, which will be conducted at Fargo July 31 to Aug. 4. Eighteen-hole qualifyirig rounds will be played the morning of July 9, with flight play, in which 18-hole matches will be the rule, starting the first af- ternoon. The tournament will be completed in the afternoon of the Necond day. YICKINSON TOURNEY ET FOR JUNE 25-26 (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., June 8.—Dickin- ym’s Town and Country club will hold is ninth annual invitational golf vournament Sunday and Monday, June 25 and 26. All amateur piayers in North Da- kota and eastern Montana are invited to participate. Bi veay ines will qualify in the championship flight, with eight in zach of the succeeding flights. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes are wheduled for the first morning with match play to begin the first after- oon. Participants are offered free auto- mobile storage in Littig’s garage. Birds Boost Lead In Night Contest By Beating Saints Paul Dean Restricts St. Paul To Two Hits; Monte Pear- son Tames Millers Chicago, June 8.—(P)—Columbus ‘thas started playing baseball under the lights, and if Wednesday night's exhibition was an indication of what is to come, the Red Birds will be even tougher at night than in the daytime. ‘The Birds played evening enter- tainments last year, but did not re- sume the practice until Wednesday night. Paul Dean selected the occa sion to hold St. Paul to two hits and win a 10 to 1 victory. ‘While the younger brother of Dizzy Dean was stopping the Saints, his Mates smeared Myles Thomas, Lou Garland and Gene Trow for 12 hits. "The game was close until the sev- enth, when Columbus erupted for five runs and followed up for two More in the eighth. Indianapolis ran its string of con- Becutive victories to 11 in defeating Kansas City 5 to 2 and 2 to 1 to pick up a half game on Columbus. The Indians took a twilight game with ‘Thomas outpitching Fette, and in a ht contest, Logan and Turner the Blues to six hits. Monte Pearson Is Star Monte Pearson not only held Min- mesolis to six hits, with the tem- ture at 106 on the ball field, but hitting played a huge part in an 8 to 2 Toledo victory over the Mil- Jers. Pearson hoisted two home runs over the left field fence, got a single ‘and drove in five runs. Milwaukee picked up ground on the leaders by defeating Louisville twice, 8-3 and 6-1. Ash Hillin re- stricted the Colonels to three hits in the second game, one of them a fluke home run by Rosen. ‘The Brewers outslugged Louisville to take the opener. Geores by innings: Mudhens Scratch mamere apolis 000 100 001- «++. 020 211 02x—8 10 arinzay, Poser and Glenn; Pearson Bnd Reber. Brewers Win Pair First Game R H lilwaukee. 300 000 320—8 13 uisville.. 000 110 001-3 12 3 Presnell and Bengough; Bass and @rickson. Second Game lilwaukee 200 ville.. 000 ROH 120 O0O1— 6 12 13 al 000 OO1— 5 ov OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOOKING IN GUY CAME FIRE PLU Z TW MAJOR WAS ZF WINDOW OF A PET STORE, AN’ THIS AN SAID HE WAS AN EXPERT AT PAINTING # HED DO TH LETS SEE YOU Fu TW ALONG IGS, AN* FACE /-—IM AFRAID, IN PROFILE, YOUR, NOSE IS A BIT-AH~ OF COURSE I COULD SORT OF CUT TH CORNERS ON ITH NO, I GUESS FRONT VIEW \6 BEST— ——WITH A KIND OF SUPREME COURT SUDGES EXPRESSION MELA WOULD YoU LIKE ME IN MY BOER WAR UNIFORM AND MEDALS 2 ~I COULD BE DEPICTED WITH SWORD ALOFT, CALLING A CHARGE f HAW, THAT WOULD BE Bu / GANT PAINT A PANORAMA OF HIS NOSE Sebastian Goetz Counts Win- ning Run in Ninth Frame of Lion Feature Rallying in the last five innings and scoring the winning run in the ninth frame, Bismarck’s baseball team Wed- nesday afternoon defeated Fort Lin- coln 9 to 8 in a baseball game which was one of the features of the fifth district Lions convention barbecue. With the score 8 to 4 against them in the fourth inning, the Capital City performers scored twice in the fifth, ‘twice in the seventh and once in the ninth. Themar “Smiley” Simle, Bismarck hurler, tightened up as the game wore on, allowing only two hits in the last five frames after granting seven bingles in the first four cantos. The | soldiers didn’t have a scoring chance in the last five innings. Fleet-footed Sebastian Goetz of the Capital Citians was the scoring and hitting star of the day, getting two hits, one a triple, reaching first on errors twice and: Scoring four runs. He also scored the winning run in the ninth from second when Becker dropped Lein’s throw to first after Sagehorn had hit to shortstop. Conrad, doughboy twirler, was driven from the mound in the seventh after having given eight bingles and seven runs. Sergeant “Swede” Leitz was charged with the loss, though he allowed only one run in more than two innings. Becker, doughboy first-sacker, sec- ured three hits, one a line drive which bounced over Schwartz's head for a home run. Bismarck (9) ABRHPOAE M. Goetz, ss, 3rd .. 1 N. Kitchen, 2nd ... S Goetz, rf, nd... B. McCarney, If, rf J. Sagehorn, Ist .. T. Kusler, 3rd, ss .. G. Schwartz, cf, rf 8. Hyland, c . . T. Simile, p .... L. Klein, rf ....... Rech aaeora HOnHOOnAHO Cte Home Omwowoooon COonHonoorN Fort Lincoln (8) Oster, cf, 3rd . Simonson, If Leitz, 3rd, p Becker, Ist . Lein, ss .. Discipio, 2nd . Wargo, rf>.. Conrad, p .. on Schafer, c .... Murgitroyle, cf ... ‘Totals Score by innings: Fort Lincoln .. 103 400 000-8 9 4 Bismarck 220 020 201-9 9 7 Summa: tolen bases—McCar- ney, Hyland, Leitz, Becker; sacrifices —McCarney, Simonson; home runs— Becker; double plays—Hyland to Sagehorn; two base hits—M. Goetz, Kitchen; three base hits—Hyland, S. Goetz; hits off Simile 9 in 9 in- nings; off Conrad 8 in 6 innings; off Leitz 1 in 2 2-3 innings; hit by pitch- ed ball—Kitchen by Conrad; struck out by Simile 10; by Conrad 8; by Leitz 3; bases on balls off Simile 3; off Conrad 1; off Leitz 1; losing pitcher—Leitz; winning piteher— Simile; umpires—Hemmer, Fort Lin- coln, Slater, Turtle Lake; scorer—B. M. Hummel. tHHalococornoon 4 ° 28 ry Hillin and Young; Thompson. Indians Grab Pair First Game Penner and RHE Kansas City 000 200 000-2 8 0 Indianapolis 202 100 00x—5 10 O Fette,and Connelly; Thomas and angiey 4 i Second Game RHE Kansas City 001 000 000-1 6 0 Indianapolis 000 000 ilx—2 10 0 Brown and Connelly; Logan, Turn- er and Angley. Birds Wallop Saints R H St. Paul.... 000 001 000-1 2 Columbus . 100 002 52x—10 12 Bismarck Rallies in Last Five Innings to Defeat Fort Lincoln Have Rolled Up 14 Victories in Last 19 Starts to Upset National By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) If it were not for the fact a couple of other clubs, which had head starts, have been playing almost unbeatable baseball, the Chicago Cubs might be earning themselves a “miracle team” Gesignation for their brilliant work during the past couple of weeks. The Cubs floundered badly during the early part of the season. On May 20, they were in seventh place. Then they started winning games. They have rolled up a record of 14 victories to 19 starts, have climbed to fourth place, where they are pressing the Pittsburgh Pirates hard, and they might be higher except for the bril- lant play of the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants, now virtually tied for the lead. In about the same period, the Cards have won 14 games and lost only three while the Giants have made a record of seven victories in nine starts be- ginning with the Memorial Day dou- bleheader, CHICAGO CUBS ARE CONTINUING GREAT PACE STARTED RECENTLY Yesterday’s Stars | —__________»4 (By the Associated Press) Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Batted in five runs in tie game with Washing- ton, hitting homer, triple and single. Ben Cantwell, Braves— Limited Phillies to six hits to win 3-1. Minter Hayes, White Sox—Led at- tack on Bump Hadley with three sing- Jes in 4-1 triumph over Browns, Babe Herman, Cubs—Clouted double and two triples against Pirates. Tommy Bridges, Tigers — Bested Oral Hildebrand in mound duel, giv- ing six hits for 3-1 victory. —_____________» | Fights Last Night | >———$<$ —___— * (By the Associated Press) Quincy, Ill—Willie Oster, Chi- cago, and Rosy (Kid) Baker, In- dianapolis, drew, (10); Pat Mur- phy, Terrie Haute, Ind., outpoint- ed Clem Reed, Quincy, (6); Ellis Bradley, Quincy, outpointed Lou Thomas, Indianapolis, (6). Portland, Ore—K. O. Christ- ner, Akron, outpointed Frank Van Hee, Seattle, (10). ‘The Cubs smashed the Pirates down into defeat for the third successive time Wednesday, winning 7-2 on a thunderous 12 hit attack against Bill Swift and Remy Kremer. ‘The Boston Braves tightened their hold on sixth place by defeating the last-place Phillies 3-1 in the only other National League game sched- ball up to the last inning, giving only six hits. Tle in Nine Innings The Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Senators again furnished the high spot in the American League when they struggled to a 13-13 tie ir nine innings. A windstorm and dark- ness halted the game in the 10th af- ter Washington had scored another run. The Senators piled up 10 runs in the first two frames only to lose their iead when the A's staged a five run uprising in the eighth with Jim- mie Foxx's eighth homer of the sea- son, coming with two on base, as the climax. ‘The result was to give the Chicago ‘White Sox second place in the stand- ing. The Sox downed the St. Louis Browns for the fifth consecutive time, 4-1 in a tight duel between Gaston and Bump Hadley. The Detroit Ti- gers cut loose in the sixth inning, when Marvin Owen clouted a four bagger to start the rally, and scored enough runs to beat Cleveland 3-1 as Tommy Bridges limited the Indians to ix hits. x "The New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox had an off day, due to prep- weight fight at the Yankee stadium. Scores by innings: f NATIONAL. LEAGUE Cubs Pound Tae Pittsburgh. 910 000 010-2 9 -. 040 003 pa Harris and Grace; Bush and Hartnett. Braves Nip Pabiles.. hilade! 000 000 O01—1 Elliott, Moore and Da’ and Hargrave. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Beat mes Chicago ... 010 000 012-4 9 {St. Louis... 001 000 000-1 7 Gaston and Berry, Grube; Hadle’ and Shea. E Senators, Athletics Tie RH E! Washington 550 010 002-13 11 Philadelphia 300 010 1: 13 16 3 Whitehill, Crowder, McAfee and Thomas, Garland, Trow and Fen- Ener; Dean and Delancey. It is possible for airplanes to make a safe landing with only half a pro- | peller. ‘. Kipling was born in Bombay, In- dia, } Only games scheduled; Berg, Sewell; Claset, Peterson, Wal- 1 bere and Cochrane, Madjeski, Tigers Nip Plerejand 000 003 000— 3 000 100 000—1 |, Bridges and Hayworth; brand, Bean and Myatt. | Detroit Cleveland. uled as Ben Cantwell pitched shutout | arations for Thursday night's heavy- | 1 OOx— 7 12 0) | | | zu The Creator's first gift to @ new world will be the language of the World's Fair to be held from June Ist to November Ist, in Chicago. Plannow to see this great Exposition and stay at the Morrison. Special bus to and from the Fair. e In the Heart of the Loop e Bright, Inviting Rooms e Quick, Cheerful Service e Only $2.50 up with Bath ATHLETICS, INDIANS SCHEDULED 0 PLAY IN OPENING CONTEST Twe Leagues Already Organiz- ed and Schedules Have Been Drawn THIRD LEAGUE IS PLANNED Capital City Boys Are Placed in Age Groups For Summer Program ss Play in Bismarck’s junior baseball Program was to get under way Thurs- day afternoon under the direction of Myron H. Anderson, of the high school faculty. Pitted against each other in the Opening game, which was scheduled for 1:30 o'clock, were the Athletics and Indians, The Athletics and Indians are mem- bers of the American League, includ- ing boys 13 and 14 years of age. Other teams in this group are the Senators and Yanks, who will play their first game next Tuesday. In the National League, which will begin play next Monday, are the Car- dinals, Cubs, Giants and Pirates, in- cluding boys 15 years of age and over. Draws Ancther Schedule A schedule for boys 11 and 12 years of age is being drawn up, Anderson said, but it is not likely that boys nine and 10 years of age will have regular league play. Boys 9 and 10 years of age will play at 9:30 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. American League games will begin at 1:30 p. m., unless otherwise desig- nated, while National League contests are arranged for the same hour but on alternate days. S Diamondball players of all ages will play at 6:30 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Schedule of play in the American and National Leagues for the next five weeks follow (Anderson suggests THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 1 Slope Golf Tourney Here Set for July 9-10 | 60,000 Are Expected to Pay $250,00 to See Heavy- - weights Skirmish New York, June 8.—(#)—The pros- pect of a knock-down, drag-out bat- tle between two of the hardest hitting foeman in the heavyweight division, Max Schmeling and Max Baer, stirred point where 60,000 of them, paying Perhaps $250,000 planned to move Teeny night on the Yankee Stad- jum, No title was at stake, nothing but the prospect of one of the bitterest punching arguments the big fellows have staged in years, but it was glam- orous enough a prospect to warrant Jack Dempsey’s prediction his first metropolitan venture as a promoter would draw the kind of attendance usually reserved for a title fray. Business boomed to such an extent schedules for future reference): AMERICAN LEAGUE (Boys 13 and 14 Years Old) June 8—Athletics vs. Indians, June 13—Senators vs. Yanks. June 15—Athletics vs. Senators. June 20—Indians vs. Yanks. June 22—Athletics vs, Yanks. June 27—Indians vs. Senators. June 29—Athletics vs. Indians at :30 p. m. and Senators vs. Yanks at p.m ~ July 6—Athletics vs. Senators. July 11—Indians vs. Yanks. July 13—Athletics vs. Yanks. duly 15—Indians vs. Senators. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Boys 15 Years of Age and Older) June 12—Cardinals vs. Cubs. June 14—Giants vs. Pirates. June 16—Cardinals vs, Giants. June 19—Cubs vs. Pirates. June 21—Cardinals vs. Pirates. June 23—Cubs vs. Giants. June 26—Cardinals vs. Cubs. June 28—Giants vs. Pirates. June 30—Cardinals vs. Giants at 1:30 p, m. and Cubs vs. Pirates at 3 p.m, July 5—Cardinals vs. Pirates, July 7—Cubs vs. Giants. July 10—Cardinals vs. Cubs at 1:30 p. m. and Giants vs. Pirates at 3 p. m. July 12—Cardinals vs. Giants at 1:30 p. m, and Cubs vs. Pirates at 3 p. m. duly 14—Cardinals vs. Pirates at 1:30 p. m. and Cubg vs. Giants at 3 that boys in the leagues clip the p.m the fight faithful Thursday to the|in BISMARCK’S JUNIOR BASEBALL PLAY GETS UNDER WAY By Ahern | \Max Schmeling Wide Favorite as - 60,000 Prepare to Watch Battle choice ringside locations that had fallen into the hands of speculators brought as high as $25 for single seats originally priced at $10. Cheaper seats good locations commanded $18 each. Dempsey himself said there was about $200,000 in the box office starting the last day’s business. About 20,000 rush seats in the bleachers were scheduled for sale starting at 4 p. m. While the last minute rush for space in the big American League ball park turned Dempsey’s fight head- quarters into something of a bediam, the warriors quietly prepared for bat- tle. Schmeling, a strong favorite at 2% to 1, motored casually in from his training camp at Lake Swannanoa to be in time for the weighing in cere- monies at the New York State Athlet- ic Commission offices this afternoon while Baer. who arrived here Wed- nesday from Atlantic City, was domi- ciled somewhere in the quiet of the suburbs, a OO | Major Leaders OO (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, .356; Klein, Phillies, .351. = Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 38; P. Waner, Pirates, 30. Hits—Klein and Fullis, Phillies, 68. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Hart- nett, Cubs, and Berger, Braves, 10. Pitching —Hallahoran, Cardinals, 7-2; Schumacher, Giants, and Carle- ton, oe 6-2; Thurston, Dodg- ers, 3-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .376; West, Browns, .366. Runs—Combs, Yankees, 42; Gehrig, Yankees, and Swanson, White Sox, 39. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 70; Manush, Senators, 64. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 11; Gehrig, Yankees, 10. Pit —Brennan, Yankees, 5-0; a ‘Yankees, 4-0; McAfee, Senators, Bluegrass lawns should not be mow- ‘ed more closely than 1% inches. This leaves enough leaf surface to permit normal development of the roots, SARAZEN, DUTRA, ARMOUR, WOOD AND VON ELM FAVORED Hot Sun Is Feared Almost As Much As Champ; Smith, Hagen, Burke Set Glenview, Ill, June 8—(?)—Down the sun-scorched fairways of North Shore steamed the nation’s all-star brigades Thursday in the big offens sive for the grand prize of American ae National Open champion< ip. Pitfalls lurked everywhere over the long expanse of 6,927 yards as the contenders, nearly 150 in number, Opened the 72-hole struggle to top~ ple their game-cock king, Gene Sara- zen, from his thréne. It _was Sarazen, open champion of the United States and Great Britain, against a field that included at least 15 serious title threats. Another foeman—a broiling suh—~ was feared almost as much as Sara~< zen. On two successive practice days it had sent the mercury above 90, halting satisfactory drills and sap- Ping the strength of the less timor- ous, who worked overtime to tune up their games. More hot weather was the promise Thursday with the Possible intervention of even still more damaging thunderstorms. There were many dramas of golt ready to be told. One was Sarazen, Slightly off his great game but eager to give history something to talk about by taking another American, championship and then following up with a second successive triumph in, England. There, were Macdonald Smith, seeking his first title after 23 years of trying; Walter Hagen, 40 years old now but cager to break through, and Bill Burke, the “for- gotten man” of the American Ryder :| Cup team, who was out to match hig victory at Inverness in 1931’ and gain @ berth denied him. Sarazen, naturally, was the choice in the quoted odds at four to one, His closest rivals in the betting sheet were Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, national professional champion, Tommy Armour, Craig Wood, and George Von Elm. Use the Want Ads AND UP F.0.B. FLINT, MICH, Offering Chevrolet Quality and Dependability «Modern Aer- Stream Styling « No Draft Ventilation « Fisher Bodies and 'HAT"s the use of delay- ing longer to buy that new car you want and need? Here are the best things mo- toring can offer: Aer-stream styling, with the smart new pointed radiator, beaver-tail back and skirted fenders. No Draft Ventilation that lets you make your own weather, summer and winter. Real mohair upholstery, safety glass windshield, and many other luxury features exclusive to Chevrolet at this price. Here is smooth, fast, comfortable transporta- tion—a valve-in-head six, capable of breath-taking performance and economy that simply cannot be Phone 432 World Record Economy aor Bismarck, N. 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