The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1988 Paul T. Cook Regains Golf Championship Of Missouri Slope Area BEATS JACK ZUGgR SWEET SHOP ENDS LOSING STREAK BY WALLOPING G. P, OUTFIT SUP AND 2TOPLAY | ovr BoaRDING House By Ahern |) H WILLCOMPANY |Bismarck To Meet Dickinson Nine IN DECIDING MATCH! (G7 “een tceme—eron NPS A. 0. U. W.IN In Battle Here Thursday Evening . | Geer OTHER D-BAL TT Homer Bats Crack —- State Champion Plays Even; 4, a dk CANE omer Dats Ura us! la May Par Golf For 16 Holes to As Millers Stage Rule Net World WHY DONT YOU HAVE YOUR, PICTURE TAKEN WITH IT FIRST, DRESSED UP IN STORM OILSKINS AND SOUWESTER HELMET 2 WHERE DID YOU CATCH ~ IT, IN A PARK FOUNTAIN? Ly Kenneth Olson, Former Mound Ace At Beulah, Will Pitch For Cowboys APPETIZER THIS EVENING @ TRUE, IT APPEARS A BIT, AW,SMALL—~BUT IT IS A (OF ALE FOR A DINNER Snatch Title ARE THREE STROKES APART Knauffman, Heder, Elness and R, E. Wenzel Among Oth- er Flight Winners hooting par golf for 18 holes over the course of the Bismarck Country Club Monday afternoor, Paul T. Cook of Bismarck, state golf champion for the last four years, defeated Jack Zu- ger, also of the Capital City, 3 up and 2 to play to win the championship of the sixth annual Missouri Slope golf tournament. Cook went 3 up on the first nine} when he negotiated the turn in 35 strokes, one better than par and three better than Zuger. ‘They played square from this point to the 16th green, where Cook won the match. It was Cook’s fifth Missouri Slope championship. Only once has he lost the title, when he was defeated in 1932 by Neil Croonquist of Bismarck Zuger Eliminated Croenquist Croonquist was a first-round vic- tim Sunday afternoon, when Zuger took his measure 1 up. Cook had eliminated Burl Knudt- son of Bismarck in the semi-finals Monday afternoon while Zuger got to the final match by trouncing James Slattery of the Capital City 7 and 8. Cook had won medalist honors Sun- day morning with 69 for 18 holes, three under par. Cards for the championship match. Out— 444 453 453—36 444 453 452—35 544 453 463—38 444 453 4 —28—54 534 553 4 —29—54 Zuger . 544 453 4 —29—57 Results in other flights and conso- dation matches Monday follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Paul Cook of Bismarck defeated Jack Zuger of Bismarck to win title, 3 up and 2 to play. Consclation Doc Jaynes of Bismarck won from © C. Croonquist of Bismarck by de- fault. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck de- feated Jaynes 8 and 7. FIRST FLIGHT Les Johnson of Jamestown won from George Moses of Bismarck 4 and 3. Joe Kauffman of Hebron won from H. W. Gray of Wilton 2 up. Kauffman defeated Johnson 1 up. Consolation E. A. Thorberg of Bismarck defeat- ed A. Klein of Bismarck 1 up. Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck won from E. W. Leonard of Bismarck by default. : ‘Thorberg beat O'Leary 1 up. SECOND FLIGHT Don Bowman of Bismarck won from A. T. Russell of Fargo 6 and 5. J. A. Heder of Bismarck eliminated Robert Ridley of Mandan 1 up in’20 holes. Heder won from Bowrhan 1 up. Consolation ©. E. Ligon of Bismarck won from Dr. C. W. Stackhouse of Bismarck by default. L. J. Peterson of Mandan defeated ‘Walter Billigmeier of Goodrich 2 and 1. Peterson won from Ligon by de- fault. THIRD FLIGHT V. L. Gilbreath of Mott defeated Jack Carlson of Fort Lincoln 3 and 2. Ernest Elness of Bismarck eliminat- ed Ralph Wenzel of Bismarck 4 and 3. Elness won from Gilbreath 3 and 2. lation William J. Smith of Wilton won from Dr. G. R. Lipp of Bismarck by default. F. E. Schultze of Mandan won from A. UL. Ryckman of Bismarck by de- fault. Smith won from Schultze by de- fault. FOURTH FLIGHT Dr. R. W. Henderson of Bismarck | OUT OUR WAY, EGAD, IN Food VERY RICH FIGH~EQUAL, A THREE-POUND TROUT, INDEED J VALUE TO Yankees May Not Be So Formidable These two young Bismarck men Monday afternoon battled 16 holes over the Bismarck County Club course in blistering heat before Cook won @ 3 up and 2 to play verdict over Zuger and the championship of the sixth annual Missouri Slope golf tour- nament. Cook, state champion for the last four years, shot even par for the 16 holes, while Zuger, a student at the University of North Dakota, was only three over perfect figures. It was Zuger who accounted for the out- standing upset of the tournament. Jack eliminated Neil Croonquist, also of the Capital City and defending champion, in the first round Sunday afternoon. ee won from Lester Diehl of Bismarck 3 and 2. R. E. Wenzel of Bismarck won from J. V. McCormick of New Salem by de- fault. Wenzel eliminated Henderson 4 and 3, Consolation K. Kjelstrup of Underwood defeat- ed Rex Fogarty of Bismarck 1 up. 8. A. Olsness of Bismarck won by default from A. J. Abbott of Wilton. Kjelstrup won from Olsness by de- fault. FIFTH FLIGHT ©. M. Overgaard of Bismarck won from A. A. Mayer of Bismarck by de- fault A. J. Rausch of Mandan defeated Charles Welch of Bismarck 6 and 4. The Westfalen, a German steamer which is to serve as a landing station for the German transatlantic plane route to South America, is on its way to its station in the South Atlantic. Service on this route is expected to Start before the end of the year. SNAKE - SNAKE~ SN-HAKE | StTer —— PING OUT NIGHTS. . But Opponents Can’t Take Chances | Tourney Finalists ||Maxie Rosenbloom ee aes Loses to Negro Boy San Francisco, July 11.—(7)—John Henry Lewis, swift-punching negro schoolboy from Phoenix, Ariz., step- ped up another rung of the light- weight ladder Monday night as he outscored Maxie Rosenbloom to win a 10-round decision over the holder of the world’s championship here. ‘The title was not at stake. Bord tandings olumbus . Indianapolis . Louisville Washington ... Cleveland |. Boston .... St. Louis .. New York ... it. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Brookly1 Cincinnati Philadelphia su ioe. nipeg . Brandon + . Moorhead-Fargo .. loorhead-Fargo . Crookston Eau Claire’ Sound travels 1100 feet per second; when sent by wireless it takes the speed of electric waves, 186,000 feet per second. The Franciscan monks own the Garden of Gethsemane. By Williams COME BACK HEA, WES, AN’ TLL TELL YOH ALL Tr’ CONCAMP. JOKES, SO = MINI GIT SOME SLEEP AT NIGHT, AN' YOU ;TOO! TPwitaas Tcl © 1989 GY NEA SERVICE. IRC OR DID YOU SNATCH IT FROM A KITTEN ©—<WELL, CLEAN \T, AND TLL COOK IT WITH THE NEXT MATCH T 600 Pittsburgh. 000 1 World Champions Score Nine Meinhover’s Wildness Permits Opponents to Halt Six- Game Losing Streak HOFFMAN IS GREAT AT BAT Five-Run Rally in Sixth Inning Gives Seedmen One-Run Margin Over Workmen STANDINGS Won Lost State Highway Depart. 7 0. H. Will and Co. G. P. Restaurant. Classic Barber Shop.. ‘Sweet Shop Company A o Diamondball games played here Monday night resulted in victories for the Sweet Shop and O. H. Will en- trants, the Sweet Shop winning 17-9 from the G. P. Restaurant and the Seedmen nosing out the A. O. U. W. ten 7 to 6. In_winning Monday night’s game the Sweet Shop ended a losing streak which had extended to six games, and the victory for the O. H. Will outfit marked its seventh in the last eight starts, bringing its schedule of the first two rounds to an end with eight victories and four defeats. Adam Brown of the Workmen granted the Seedmen only seven hits, but five errors on the part of his team-mates enabled the Seedmen to win the one-run decision. Matt Hum- Runs in Eighth to Beat Detroit Tigers By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Maybe the New York Yankees are- n't the same formidable baseball ma- chine that overpowered all opposition last year but it still does not do to count them out until the last man has been retired. Bucky Harris and his Detroit Tigers were sailing along with a 5-1 lead Monday when the world champions clubbed over nine runs in the eighth and earned a 10-6 decision that en- abled them to cut Washington’s Am- erican league lead to three games. The Senators dropped a 3-2 decision to Cleveland in 12 innings. For seven innings the Yankees bowed tamely to Carol Fischer, getting only one run and three hits. But wildness and poor support was Fis- cher’s undoing in the eighth, when the Yanks sent 12 men to the plate. Lefty Grove hung up his 13th vic- .|tory as the Philadelphia Athletics 658 nosed out the Chicago White Sox 3-2 00 | 11 innings in the first game of a doubleheader but the Pale Hose came gack t otake the night-cap 7-1 be- back to take the night-cap 7-1 be- Ed Coleman’s homer with none out in the 11th decided the opener. The St. Louis Browns scored eight runs in the second inning and coast- ed to a 9-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. In the only National League game of the day the Pittsburgh Pirates 506 downed the Phillies, 3-2, and moved into third place ahead of the idle Chicago Cubs. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win In Ninth R Philadelphia 100 001 000— 2 ¥ ; 00 O11— 3 1 Holley and Davis; French and Pici- nich. AMERICAN LEAGUE Have Big pening, St. Louis.. 080 001 000-9 ea, vi Wekh and Ferret, “Trews E 1 3 ine, Yanks Win In Eighth R Detroit .... 131 000 o01— 6 New York. 000 001 09x—10 4 2 Hogsett_and Hayworth; Moore and Dickey, Jorgens, Athletics, Chisox Split First Game RHE . 010 000 001 00— Iphia— 212 0 2 ‘gore, Lye 010, 0.01 3 10 a an 5 Grove and Cochrane. Eure REY: Second Game A R Chicago ... 400 11 — Pailadepiin 00 rat eon t mani ; and Cochrane, "9 Ollver, H 8 3 Miller Tpdians Scalp Senators RHE Cleveland 010 000 ~ Glergland 010 000 100 oo1—3 8 011 000 000 000— 3 19 1 Harder and Spencer; Stewart, - Afee, Russell ana Bevel! nie Fights Last Night {| ————— ee (By the Associated Press) Newark, N. J.—Ben Jeby, New York, outpointed Young "erry, Trenton (15); Al Rossi, Silver Lake, stopped Willie Klein, Ger- mae. io a Halper, Newark, utpot jimmy "Phillips, Ber- Serevile (8). ee rleston, 8. C.—Bicky Bur- ton, Clinton, Ind., knocked out Johnny Kennedy, Charleston (2). Peni neeias Herrera, Chi- 0, outpoi New ‘Ra: Baltimore (10). "aes New Orleans—Joey Goodman, Cleveland, ‘outpointed Ray Kiser, Tulsa, Okla. (10). San Francisco—John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz. outpointed ried Rosenbloom, New York De Terre Haute, Ind.—Jackie Davis, Cleveland, outpointed Jacquotte Elverillo, Chicago (10), |. Wetch, 2b... H E'patera. mel, pitching for the Seedmen, gave up but six hits, all the Workmen runs being the result of two circuit clouts smacked out by Schwahn and Adam Brown, The Lodgemen scored three times in the first and three times in the third, but were held hitless and score- less the last four innings. The Seedmen scored once in the first, and failed to cross the plate again until the third, which brought them an- other lone counter, but a rally in the sixth inning brought them five more runs and victory. Meinhover Is Wild The G. P. Restaurant gang outhit the Sweet Shop 14 to 13, but Mein- hover's lack of control granted the Sweet Shop 10 free tickets to first, which, aided by subsequent hits, were good for round trips and additional scores. Eight home runs featured the contest, Martin, Hugelman, Manney, E. Agre, A. Schneider smacking out homers for the Sweet Shop and Hoff- man, Cowan and Tait for the G. P. Hoffman, with four hits in four times up, lead the hitting department for the G. P.,, while E. Manney and L. Harlan each hit safely three times in, four times up for the Sweet Shop. ‘The box scores: A. O. U. W. (6) F. Smith, 2b... H. Fortune, 1b. J. Schwahn, Iss. A. Brown, p. A. Quast, 3b. ©. Kelley ¢.... G. Papasek, rf... E. Schreiner, If J. Patera, cf. ©. Lavine, rss.. & wd ff Totals O. H. Will (7) G. Croonquist, 3b.. F. Hummel, c..... H, Falconer, Iss J. Allen, rss. M. Hummel, p. V. Enge, 1b..... D. Schneider, J. Zahn, rf.. R, Jundt, If.. BSS | nono noc er eo co es woes >! | phonmnonnontal coooconmen Score by innings— A. O. U. W. 303 Oo. H. Will. Summary: Two base hits—Falconer, ‘Three base hits—Smith, En- ge. Sacrifice—J. Aller. Home runs— Schwahn, Brown, Croonquist. Double plays—Aller to Enge to Croonquist. Hits off M. Hummel 6 in 7 innings; off Brown 7 in 6 innings, Struck out by M. Hummel 2; by Brown 10. Bases on balls off M. Hummel 0; off Brown 2. Umpire—George Hays. Scorer— \. Hummel. Sweet Shop (17) Al E. Martin, rf E. Agre, D. |R. Boelter, cf. - A. Schneider, rss. H. Hugelman, 3b G, Benzon, 2b. |E, Manney 1b. . i | | atial commen rontal oncocommnn atin | copoH cc CcoMial cHonoooHoMe Coy 'G. Schlickenmeyer Iss. L. Harlan, c. ; L. Schneider, Vereaenan ed af. Ea Dol wrononeronIa | mamwnmmnonnd Totals.............- G. P. Restaurant (9) E. Hoffman, rss. 'R. Larson, 2b. L. Dohn, 3b. |J. Cowan, If..... H. Tait, ¢....... R. Satckhouse, Iss. J. Slattery, cf... R. Paris, rf..... G. Mickelson, 1b. 'T. Meinhover, p.... Totals... Score by Sweet Shop.......501 080 3—1 G. P. Eat Shop...111 042 0O— 9 14 Summary: Two base hits—Larson, Hugelman, Harlan 2. Three base hit—Mickelson. Home runs—Martin, Hugelman, Manney, E. Agre, A. Sch- neider, Hoffman, Cowan, Tait. Hits off Meinhover 13 in 7 innings; off E Agre 14 in 7 innings. Struck out by Meinhover 10; by E. Agre 3. Bases on balls of Meinhover 9; off E. Agre 1. Umpire, Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer, J. Warner. es Zl owns nee Sms | wwoommenn etal owourmronn lt 3 Some parrots have been known to jive 60 years wetie! cooowoooootn| conoococooom Comeback Attack Joe Hauser Gets No. 36 and Joe Glenn Another to De- feat Red Birds Chicago, July 11—(#)— Familiar home run bats are cracking out lusty blows again at Nicollet Park and the Minneapolis Millers are making an- other comeback in the American As- sociation pennant battle. Two homers gave the Millers an 8- to-6 triumph over the league-lead- ing Columbus Red Birds Monday in the opening struggle of a four-game series and cut the Red Bird margin to three games in the championship race, Joe Glenn, acting as a pinch hitter in the seventh, hammered out a circuit smash with Ruble on base to provide the winning edge for the Millers and Joe Hauser, out after the ihome run record, hit his 36th homer jof the season. St. Paul snapped out of its losing {streak Monday by revamping its line- ‘up and defeating Toledo 12 to 7. Milwaukee handed Indianapolis its ‘fourth straight setback, 8 to 5. | Louisville's Colonels took the first game of the series with Kansas City 18 to 6 after the Blues had been held scoreless until the ninth inning. Scores by innings: Brewers Beat ete E Indianapolis 000 000 311-5 8 I Milwaukee 000 104 03x— 812 1 Bolen, Thomas and Angley, Polli, Presnell and Young. Saints Trounce mess Toledo .... 010 003 003—7 11 2 St. Paul... 410 300 O4x—12 14 4 Bachman, Twogood and Reiser; Munns and Fenner. Millers Beat Birds Minneapolis 002 002 3ix—8 11 3 Heise, Judd, Heuser and Delancey; areca Tauscher and Henline, enn. Colonels Trip aid Louisville.. 021 110 035-13 16 1 Kansas City 000 000 006-6 8 3 Jonnard and Erickson; Fette and Brenzel. Pocket gophers do not carry dirt in their cheek pouches; they push the dirt from the hole with their heads and feet. swallowed; it is fatal only when in- jected into the blood stream. 16, celebrated its thirtietl there exhibited. In the above picture Henr Edsel Ford are seen reviewing the o business. From left to right the car B, 1904; Model C, Model K, 1907; E) with bases filled in ninth The Ford Motor Company on June anniver- sary. In observance of the occasion various Ford cars were driven to Greenfield Village, Henry Ford’s old time village, near Dearborn, and and cars, Cars in the line represent prac- tically every model built by the Ford Motor Company in its thirty years of Model A introduced in 1903;| has Model N, 1906; Model T, 1908; Model A, 1927; and Bismarck’s baseball club will en- counter’another tough opponent when it meets the fast Dickinson outfit at the city ball park here Thursday night. Kenneth Olson, former Beulah twirler, will occupy the mound for Dickinson, while Roosevelt Davis, Bis- marck’s colored pitching ace, is ex- pected to fill the pill-hurling post for the locals. The Dickinson team beat Minot a week ago, and Sunday sent the strong Fort Lincoln aggregation down to ig- nominious defeat, putting the soldiers at the small end of a 21-0 score. Ol- son and Cook were he battery for | Dickinson; while Conrad, Leitz, and | Shafer did the honors for the Fort. Dickinson and Bismarck are sched- | ulead to begin hostilities at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. | Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .371; Davis, Phillies, .362. Hits—Pullis, Phillies, 118; Klein, Phillies, 114. Home_runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Berger, Braves, 16. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 7-1; Cant- well, Braves, 12-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .372; Cronin, Senators, 366. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 123; Manush, Senators, 120. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 24; Ruth, Yankees, 22. Pitching—Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Athletics, 13-4, iY | Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians—His triple in 12th drove in run that beat Senators. Ed Coleman, Athletics, and Milt Gaston, White Sox—Former’s homer in 11th won first game; latter stopped R H Ej a i¢ Columbus.. 002 220 000—6 12 1/4’S with three hits in nightcap. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—His homer with two on in eighth climaxed nine- Tun rally against Tigers. Rolland Stiles, Browns—Limited Red Sox to seven hits. Fred Lindstrom, Pirates—Singled to beat | Phillies. ‘The smallest amount of annual pre- cipitation in the United States is in the southeastern portion of Califor- |nia and the western portion of Ari- zona. stake because she was termed “ | Joan of Arc was made a saint in| Cobra venom is harmless when | 1920; in ‘1431, she was burned at the 28-Year-Old Jack Crawford Makes Tennis Stars From Down Under Formidable New York, July 11.—(#)—Whether the tennis world faces a new era in which Australia will dominate. as of old will be partially answered this week-end when the newly-crowned king of Wimbledon leads the forces from down under against the English in the European zone Davis cup fin- The hopes of the British dominion of regaining the cup, emblematie of the world team championshij challenge France for the cup hanging on the outcome. 4 Not since 1914, when the trophy went back to Australia to remain un- til after the World war when matches aren ate have the forces from ‘unt Successful withstood the Americans, sl NEW PRO OHAMPION WALTER HAGEN _ is PROFESSIONAL GOLFER. The elevator was invented in 1852 by E. G. OTIS. Emolu- ment means COMPENSATION, ADVANTAGE, BENEFIT. “rashly guilty towards God and Holy Church.” the Model 40, eight-cylinder Ford car. oar town inspoctle thn fast Ford shown In: Mr. Ford comp ted his first cor 1893, but it was not until ten years Inter, 1903, that the Ford Motor Company was formed, ~ ld] ‘The first Ford car was built in a little brick shed at 58 Bagley Avenue, Detroit, back of Mr. Ford’s home, In Greenfield Village, Mr. Ford’s old rs | time village near Dearborn, Mich., he s erected a replica of the shed in {| whieh the first ear was built, sad it wae near 18 building that - picture was taken si Thirtieth Anniversary Brings A Review of 1903-1933 Ford Cars ey Oe i =e Svs vwanvan