The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1938 NEIL CROONUST 10 DEFEND TWTLE ( WONLASTSBASIN Galaxy of Stars From Three States Have Been Invited to Participate PAUL COOK TO BE ENTRANT] 18-Hole Qualifying Round Set| For Sunday Morning and Final Monday, Dakota will trek to Bismarck this ‘week-end to participate in the sixth annual Missouri Slope tournament Sunday and Monday over the course of the Bismarck Country club. Trophies will be awarded cham- pions and runners-up in each flight and the usual driving and approach- ing and putting contests are contem- plated. The champion will win possession of the Grand Pacific Hotel cup. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck will be the defending champion. Croon- quist last year defeated Paul T. Cook, North Dakota champion for the last four years, in the final match. Cook also will participate in the tourney. Not only are North Dakota golf- ers invited here, but mashie-wielders from other states as well, according to Cook, who is chairman of the tournament committee, Special personal invitations have been sent to such stars as Tom Law- less of Mobridge, S. D.; Fritz Carman of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; James Bar- ret of Minot; William K. Nimmo of Devils Lake; Carl Kinnoin of Stan- ley; Jack Hilber and Tommy Hel- lander of Fargo; Billy Sundahl of Jamestown; and Maine Schafer of Minot. General invitations have been mailed to all clubs in the state. This year's tournament comes at ‘an appropriate time, affording golf- ers an opportunity to practice under fire for the state tournament, which will be held at the Fargo Country club July 31 to August 4. Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds ‘will be played the morning of July 9, with flight play, in which 18-hole matches will be the rule, starting the first afternoon. Several local merchants have con- tributed prizes which will be award- ed to winners. This makes it possible for the tournament committee to set ®& comparatively low entrance fee. DUDLEY BREAKS PAR WITH FINE DISPLAY IN BRITISH TOURNEY American Professional Has 141 For Two Rounds on St. Andrews Course St. Andrews, Scotland, July 6.—(?) —Ed Dudley, tall American profes- sional from Concordville, Pa., staged ® great rally on the treacherous last nine of the old St. Andrews course ‘Thursday to post another subpar round of 71, and a total of 141 for his first 36 holes in the British open golf championship. Dudley’s 35, two under par, for the inward nine was a new low for the tournament over this difficult stretch. Densmore Shute of Philadelphia, with another par-equaling round of 78, joined Horton Smith of Chicago, with identical scores of 73-73—146 for the two rounds. Walter Hagen, the American vet- eran who set the pace with a par- busting 68 Wednesday, was out in 35, one under par, on his second round. He had picked up another stroke on Dudley up to that stage. Gene Sarazen, the defending champion who had a first round 72, was in hot pursuit of the leaders with an outgoing 33, three under par. He i Golfers from throughout North! Golfers to Trek Here for Annual Slop OVER TH WATER ” SAAYYOU DONT THINK 1 GO FOR THAT@—“You *¥ CATCHING HORNED BULL-FISH IN SPAIN, BY WAVING A RED CLOTH STICKING “EM WITH A SWORD AS THEY RUSH TH RED CLOTH / THATS SLICING IT THICK ¢ Ge JUST BECAUSE AN’ SPATOOKUM Is | MAJOR LEAGUE ALL - STARS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | EGAD, FRIEND —YOv DOUBT IT 1TS ODDY WELL, HERES ANOTHER AMAZING ONE? EVER HEAR OFTHE MAGNET-FISH, OF PATAGONIAS+WELL,SIR, LAKE IN A RANGE OF IRON ORE MOUNTAINS -THEREFORE THE BED OF THE LAKE HAS A HIGH (RON ORE DEPOSIT IN ITS MUD 7—THE SHOVEL-NOSE HALIBUT ONLY FEEDS ON THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE AND NATURALLY SWALLOWS A LOT OF IRON ORE —AND I USED TO CATCH THEM, y | Mh: “A PAE MAJOR IS WITH A MAGNET JUST WARMING UPI es rom In ‘Champ’ Battle i oo MICKEY WALKER Boston, July 6.—(?)—Mickey Walk- er, one of boxing’s greats, comes to Boston Thursday night to meet the more youthful Lou Brouillard in what promises to be the best 10-round bout this town has seen in a long time. No title is involved, but both are former champions. Walker, who hails from Elizabeth, N. J., once held both the welterweight and middleweight titles and Bouillard, a Worcester boy, was once welterweight champion, and three on Dudley. Horton Smith, Chicago, duplicated his first round 73, even par, for a total of 146 for 36 holes, Bill Burke of Greenwich, Conn., the 1931 American open champion, put himself out of the running with an 82 for his second round, for a total of 159. Olin Dutra, the American P. G. A. titleholder, and Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., the youngest of the American contingent, also failed to improve their positions. Dutra again took a 76 for a total of 152 while Runyan carded a 77 Thursday morning for an aggregate of 153. Girls usually cease to grow between the ages of 15 and 16; boys go on de- veloping for an additional two years thus gained two strokes on Hagen'or more. | OUT OUR WAY, ee S A. NO,SiR! SHE’ BET ME, ~ AN’ YOU HEARD IT ~* ‘ By Williams DONT OU Give HIM THAT BET MONEY — HE CARDINALS NOSE OUT PIRATES 7-6 Errors Are Costly As Two Jun- ior Nines Battle in Na- tional Loop Game Philadelphia Clubs Make Good Use Of Youngsters for Pitching Turns Phillies Have Johnny Jackson While Athletics Call on Dick Oliver By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Philadelphia major league clubs, both of which have been sadly in need of more pitching strength, have discovered some of it in unex- pected places. A couple of weeks ago the Phillies, more or Jess in desperation, tossed Though outhit by their opponents! Johnny Jackson, fresh from the Uni- Wednesday afternoon, the Cardinals took advantage of five Buccaneer er- rors to nose out the Pirates 7 to 6 in a National League game of Bis- marck’s junior baseball set-up. The Pirates outhit their conquer- ors 7 to 6 and were tied with the Cards at the end of the fifth inning.! The Cards, however, scored two runs in the sixth while the best the Bucs could do was push one runner across in the seventh and last frame. The Cubs and Giants will clash in @ National League contest Friday. The box score for Wednesday's game: versity of Pennsylvania, in as a start- ing pitcher. He won the game and has been taking his regular turn since then. Now the Athletics have made a similar successful experiment with Dick Oliver, a young right-hander from their local sand lots. Oliver drew his first starting as-/ signment Wednesday and turned it} into _a personal triumph by beating | the Boston Red Sox 4 to 2. He gave | only seven hits and fanned eight to shatter Boston's six-game winning streak, The Chicago White Sox moved into fourth place with a 10-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. ‘The Detroit Tigers walloped the St. Pirates (6) AB RH PO A E|Louis Browns 9-4 in the third Ameri- L. Elofson, 2b ...... 2 1 0 2 0 1/can League game. The Yankee-!| E. Elofson, ss 3 2 2 1 0 0)Washington contest was called off to! M. Ibach, 3b, ¢ 4 2 0 1 7 1allow the stars of both teams time B. Casper, p ....... 4 1 1 2 1 Ojto go to Chicago for Thursday's all- R. Jenkins, c, 3b... 2 0 1 3 2 Olstar game. B, Beall, lb ........4 0 1 9 1 1] The Pittsburgh Pirates accomplish- C. Balzer, If . +» 3 0 0 0 O 1jed the day's best task in the National | V. Westbrook, cf 3:0 0 0 0 OjLeague by defeating the St. Louis R. Boelter, rf .. 3 0 2 0 0 1/Cardinals in a 26-hit swatfest, 7 to 6.) ree orca oer Sood The victory left the Pirates only a Totals ... 6 71811 5/game out of second place. i Cardinals (7) Four runs in the first inning en- B. McGuiness, 3b .. 3 1 0 3 0 O/abled the Chicago Cubs to turn ba F. Goetz, rf ... ‘2 2 0 0 0 OjCincinnati’s Reds 5-3. All four east-' J. Walters, ss .. 1 1 0 O Ojern clubs in the national were idle.| J. Burcekardt, cf . 1 2 2 0 0|Scores by innings: S. Peterson, p eS NATIONAL LEAGUE C. Welch, If . 10000 Pirates Nip Cardinals ae 0 oso Oise, rows 102 200 00-8 Bt E. Bobzien, lb . ‘1 er ee : Pittsburgh. 000 040 30x—7 14 0 E. Fevold, 2b .. 00 2 2 2)" Walker. Johnson, Nooney. Carle- es ae ee ton and Wilsch; Meine, Smith, Hoyt, Totals .... 621 6 2) French and Picinich. Score by innings— tes 102 0201-6 7 5 Cubs Defeat Cincy 202 012 x—-7 6 2 R E ble plays—Beall to Spee na 3 eae: q 3 L. Elofson; hits off Casper 6 in 6 Derringer. Johnson, Frey and innings; off Peterson 7 in 7 innings; struck out by Casper 7; by Peterson 4; bases on balls off Casper 1; off Hemsley, Manion; Tinning and Hart- nett. ing Peterson 4; umpires—Bolton and AMERICAN LEAGUE H. Smith, R E Boston .... 000 000 020-2 7 0 Philadelphia 121 000 00x—4 6 0 SHE BET THAT Go WHOS PAINTIN' OUR HOUSE WAS BORN UNDER TH BRITISH FLAG ~ BUT I asT HIM, AN’ RE SAID HE OIONT REMEMBER NO FLAG BEIN' OVER WIS HEAD WHEN HE KNOWS WHAT TL MEANT, AND SO DO YOu — Just HAND ME THOse TWO DIMES — THAT MAN WAS BORN IN WALES 14) OTHERS GET GRAY. Weiland, Kline, Brown, Welch and Ferrell; Oliver and “Madjeski. Chisox Wallop Indians R Chicago Cleveland... Kimsey, Faber, Grube; Harder, and Myatt. nok Gregory, Lyons and Connally, Pearson Tigers Trip Browns Detroit . S"pridges sing Weywor Bisencider ayworth; McDonald and Shea," Piaeholder, HELEN DEFEATS HILDA Wimbledon, Eng. July 6—(P)— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Thursday advanced to within one match of her sixth Wimbledon title as she de- feated Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's ranking player, 6-4, 6-3, in the semi- finals of the Wimbledon tennis TR ILUAMS, Talo © 1983 By wea semvice. inc championships, « _ William Harridge is the PRESIDENT OF THE AMERI- CAN LEAGUE. -The quotation is by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, The OB RIVER in Siberia is the third longest in the world. GROVE AND HUBBELL LIKELY CHOICES FOR SLAB ASSIGNMENTS American Loop and National Circuit Greats Picked For Novelty Game COMISKEY PARK IS SCENE Profits of Fracas Will Go to As- sociation of Pro Base- + ball Players Chicago, July 6—(#)—Two hand- Picked teams of baseball stars and 42,000 fans were primed Thursday for the game they have talked about for years, but never expected would come to pass. | As Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, 18 American League stars, deemed by the fans as the pick of the organization, gathered under the leadership of Connie Mack. to make the game's greatest one-day stand, against John Joseph McGraw and his 18 selected National League greats. Mack and McGraw already had | made their starting lineup selections, | with the exception of the pitchers, but | called meetings Thursday morning to, make final battle plans. | The pitching selections offered) plenty of material for conjecture. On; the basis of their work and popular- ity with the fans, Bob Grove, the Athletics’ fireballer, and Carl Hubbell, the New York Giants’ brilliant south- Paw, were in line for the starting jobs. Bill Hallahan, the Cardinal south- paw, a highly successful operator against American League batting in world series encounters, was a possible substitute for Hubbell. Hal Schu- macher, young New York right-hand- er, and Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs were the other members of the- staff If not Grove, Alvin Crowder of Washington was considered the likely American League starter, with Wes Ferrell and Oral Hildetrand of Cleve- land and Vernon Gomez of the Yan- kees also available. In the American League front were such famous sluggers as Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Al Simmons, Earl Aver- ill, Joe Cronin and Bill Dickey. The elder league countered with Chuck Klein, Frank Frisch,, Bill Terry, Paul Waner, Lefty O’Doul, Pie Traynor and Gabby Hartnett. All receipts, other than the amount required to pay expenses, were to gO to the Association of Professional {Baseball Players of America, which cares for the game's aged and infirm Perfect baseball weather was fore- cast and every seat in the big park was sold days in advance. |Superior Wins First Northern Loop Title St. Paul, July 6—()—The first half season schedule of the North- ern League was to close Thursday with the Superior Blues firmly en- trenched in first place. The Blues will meet the winner of the second half program, which opens Friday, for the full season cham- pionship. Eau Claire outhit Superior Wed- nesday but could not bunch them and lost, 6 to 2, while Moorhead- Fargo scored a 5-to-4 triumph over Winnipeg. Crookston won from East ‘k| Grand Forks 6 to 1. ns | Major Leaders (By The Aseociated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 369; Da- vis, Phillies, 368. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 62; Ful- lis, Phillies, 52. Hits — Fullis, Phillies, 115; Klein, Phillies, 111. Home runs — Klein, Phillies, 17; Berger, Braves, 15. Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, and Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Cronin, Senators, Simmons, White Sox, .3680. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 70; Gehrig, Yankees, 68. Hits—Manush, Senators, 114; Sim- mons, White Sox, 113, Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 24; Ruth, Yankees, 18. Pitching — Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Athletics, 12-4. Che | Crandings AMERICAN LEAGUE w L .3682;, Washington 25, 6 New yore 23 28 616 1 ppiladelphis = ao ago .. 4 aie 40 481 4B 425 367 27 iy New York ‘ St. Louis . 34 541 Pittsburgh 35. 527 Chicago 38 506 Boston . 38 493 Brooklyn . 38 465 Cincinnati ... 43 434 Philadelphia . 43 419 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wih Pet. Columbus .. 29 = 608 Minneapolis 35 551. ‘St. Paul 38 519 Indiana} 35 (514 Toledo . 38 513 Louisville 42 462 Milwaukee 40 459 Kansas City . . 31 50 383 NORTHERN LEAGUE w L Pet. Superior ... 33 «17 ~—«660 Winnipeg .. + 27 19 587 East Grand Forks .. 24 22 533. | Eau Claire 2 23 489 Crookston . 21 488 Brandon ‘ 27 357 j Moorhead-Fargo . 27 357 | Classic Barbers extended their game e Tournament This Week- End if fellow Tigers Howell; Mich, At left,-Charlie-Gehringer, and at right Charlie Gehringer. The on~the left is:that great second sacker of the Detroit -and the one on the right is his nephew The younger Gehringer-is also.a second baseman, playing on a sandlot team at BARBERS USE ONLY SIX PLAYERS BUT | PUSH HIGHWAYMEN| Road-Builders Win 11 to 9 in Eighth Inning; Sweet Shop Beaten Again Playing with but six men in their lineup Wednesday evening, the with the state highway department to eight innings before the road- builders eked out a 11-to-9 victory in the Bismarck Diamondball league. In the other contest of the evening the Sweet Shop dropped its sixth suc- cessive game, the A. O. U. W. entry} winning 9 to 8. The box scores: Highway Dept. (11)— J. Flaig, 1b ....... J. Neibauer, If W. Fisher, 3b . McCorrie, c Neibauer, p . Neibauer, Is: D. Meyer; cf ... AB a C. Johnson, rss . W. Maddock, 2b L. Knapp. rf ... F. Cave, rf ..... Bl wmommmvnvoan El connumnonne Bi] newman omnon Totals ........... Classic Barbers J. Ashmore, c ... C. Berger, p L. Diehl, Iss R. Mason, 1b . D. Tracy, If D. Davis, cf 2) Sliaoosses Totals ...... Score by innings— Highway Dept. ..12122102—11 15 Classic Barbers ..10101510— 9 14 Summary: Stolen bases, Ashmore; sacrifices, McCorrie, Johnson; home runs, J. Neibauer, W. Fisher, P. Nei- bauer, Mason; two base hits, Diehl, Mason, Ashmore, Maddock, A. Nei- bauer; three-base hits, Ashmore, Diehl, Mason, Davis, Fisher; hits, off Berger 15 in 8 innings, off P. Nei- bauer, 14 in 8 innings; struck out, by Berger 9, by P. Neibauer 7; bases on balls, off Berger 3, off P. Neibauer 1. Dol werounce Be | noc co em watloleunocs | coccoucoonol Umpire, P. Hedstrom. Scorer, S&S Tolchinsky. A, O. U. W. (9) AB RHE J. Schwahn, 1, ss .. 4°23 4 2 H. Fortune, 2nd, Ist... 4 1 1 1 A. Brown, p . of F120 S. Goetz, Ist, 2nd 422. 0 ©. Kelley, c ...........3 1 1 0 It was all Shark that left stabbing away. surprising left hand at right. > O || Marries Actress Berlin, July 6.—(?)—Max Schmel- ing, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Miss Anny Ondra, screen and musical comedy actress, were married in a civil ceremony at the Charlottenburg city hall Thurs- day. Schmeling returned to Germany June 14, after losing a fight to Max Baer. iC. Lavine, r, ss .- A. Quast, 3rd . G. Papacek, rf J. Roehrick, lf J. Patera, cf . F, Smith, r, ss wl ococonnm sl Bloocorme wl ocoonoo Totals ..... Sweet Shop (8) F, Lee, 3rd .. E. Martin, rf .. A. Schneider, r, ss H. Hugelman, 1, ss R. Boelter, cf .... FE. Manney, Ist .. B. Krause, lf, 2nd ..... G. Schlickenmeyer, if, 2nd .... L. Harlen, c .. MH OOHO RH lon nmonoonm lon Totals .. Score by innings: A. O.U. W. .. 025 100 1— Sweet Shop.. 220 202 0— 8 Summary: Two base hits—Papa- cek, Krause; three base hits— Schwahn, Quast; home runs—S. Goetz, E. Agre, Manney; double plays —lLee to Schneider to Manney; hits off Brown 7 in 7 innings, off Agre 13 in 7 innings; struck out by Brown 10, by Agre 7; bases on balls off Brown a _sleoo swocrece aSoa a PRIMED FOR FEATURE CONTEST IBoy Soldiers Will Participate in C, M. T .C. Track - Field Meet Friday Two Charlie _Gehringers Rapid Progress Is Being Made in Boxing and Wrestling Eliminations Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citiz- ens military training camp Friday morning and afternoon will partici- pate in the annual C. M. T. ©. track Pa field meet at the post athletic eld, Preliminaries will begin at 8 a. m., with finals set for the afternoon. Gold, silver and bronze medals wils be awarded for first, second and third places, respectively, in each event except the 440-yard shuttle race and half mile relay event. Members of the winning team in each of the two team races will receive gold medals, The meet program follows: 8 a, m.—120-yard high hurdle semi. finals and shot put. 8:30 a, m.—100-yard dash and broad m.—220-yard dash and high 9:30 a, m.—440-yard shuttle race. ca & m.—440-yard dash semi-fin- 10 a. m.—220-yard low hurdles and discus throw. 1:30 p. m—120-yard high hurdles. 1:45 p, m—100-yard dash. 2 p. m.—880-yard dash. 2:15 p. m.—220-yard dash, 2:30—440-yard dash. 2:45 p. m—220-yard low hurdles, 3 p. m.—880-yard relay. Rapid progress is being made in the C. M. T. C. boxing and wrestling eli- minations. Winners of the elimina- tion tournament will be champions in their respectve weghts. Among those who have survived elimination boxing bouts so far are: Bantamweight—Lawrence Ness of Belfield, Lightweight—Louis M. Kurti Wahpeton. ane Welterweight—George Theimer es : Huron, 8. D, and Max Hinman of Alexander. Middleweight—Ramon Thomas of Egeland. Lightheavyweight—Elton Halvorsos of Rolla, There are several more contenders in all of these classes and several spirited bouts in future rounds are in Prospect. Among surviving wrestlers so fat are Ernest J. Helm of Beach, light- heavyweight, and Bernard Cohen of Grand Forks, middleweight. IF PUTTING IS POOR TRY THESE REMEDIES Two faults that keep golfers from becoming good putters and swaying and loking up too soon. To correct: the first, adopt a stance that is easy and as natural as possible. After getting comfortably set, the main essentials in drawing the club- GLENWA COLLETT VARE AT THE NN FINISH OF HER I WN PUTTING STROKE= NOTE THE COMFORTABLE Yy~ coy poston. \Y , ] yy © NeA head back are smoothness of. ti: and keeping the clubhead close to the ground. Lifting up the clubhead imparts a stabbing motion to the ball, and push« ing the clubhead away from the body causes the club to cross the line of putt, This makes the ball spin side- ways and carries it off line. | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) New York — Isadoro Gastanaga, Spain, knocked out Les Kennedy, Long Beach, Calif., (6); Mike Belloise, ‘New York, outpointed Mickey Barron, Scranton, Pa., (6). Chicago—Johnny Phagan, Chicago, 4, Agre 2. Umpire—George Hays.]outpointed Jackie Purvis, Indianap< Scorer—B. Hummel. olis, (10). Sharkey’s Right vs. Carnera’s Left » with his pounding right hand, until the sixth round, and then Carnera got The Gob and his right are shown at left, and Carnera is shown with that a cia i ns a acai Pee ne ee - eH ee wwe “