The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 6

Bismarc WHERE THEY LEFT [~ our Boarpinc House OFF LAST SUNDAY Great Missouri Slope Nines Bat- tled 11 Innings to Draw Last Week «ILT WILL BEGIN AT 3 P. M. Roosevelt Davis and Frank Ste- wart Are Likely Starting Pitchers Capital City baseball fans Sunday ‘will turn out for another chapter in the dramatic rivalry between the two greatest baseball nines of the Mis- souri Slope area—Bismarck and Beu- Jah. ‘When the Miners cross bats with] . the local club at the city baseball park at 3 p. m. Sunday, it will be the sixth meeting between the two clubs this season. In five previous games Beulah has| ‘won three by scores of 3-0, 13-5 and 6-2. Bismarck has wone one by a 1-0 count. In the fith engagement the two clubs battled 11 innings to a 2-2 deadlock. Sunday's game is expected to be a continuation of that 2-2 deadlock, which was called here last Sunday be- cause of the 6 o'clock Sunday law. Looked Like Bismarck’s Day In that game last Sunday Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro pitching sen- sation, whiffed 23 of the strong Beu- Jah hitters. Up until the last inning, when the Miners scored the tieing tally, 1t looked as though Bismarck ‘were to come out on top with a 2-1 verdict. Davis will get the call to the box again Sunday afternoon, Manager Neil O. Churchill announced Satur- day morning. Indications are that Frank Stewart, hurler who humiliated the Capital City contingent at Beulah the Fourth of July by restricting his victims to four hits for a 6-2 win, will hurl for the Miners. Stewart last spring had a tryout with the Minneapolis club of the American Association. It Stewart fails to get the assign- ment from Manager Roy Seibert, it is probable that Lefty Kemp, who pitch- ed last Sunday's game and was the hitting star of the contest, will renew his feud with Davis. New Catcher to Play Behind the bat for Bismarck will be William Morlan, recently of the Ne- braska State League. Morlan came from Jefferson, Ia. He will fill a hole behind the plate that Manager Churchill has been endeavoring to Plug all season. The remainder of Bismarck’s start- ing lineup will include Fritz Feske or Sam Hyland at first base, Bob McCar- ney at second, Sears at shortstop, Mike Goetz at third base, Hyland or Roy McLeod in left field, Sebastian Goetz in center and Long John Sage- horn in the right garden. Beulah’s lineup will include Wessels behind the plate, Heihn at first base, Thronson at second, J. Stewart at shortstop, Weber at third base, Kemp or F. Stewart at left field, Kerbs in ue eens garden and Martin in right —_—_________, | Major Leaders | ——_—__ (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .366; Da- ‘vis, Phillies, .353, Hits — Fullis, Phillies, 123; Klein,| Phillies, 121. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Berger, Braves, 16. Pitching—Tinnig, Cubs, 7-2; Cant- ‘well, Braves, 12-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .374; Sim- mons, White Sox, .367. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 128; ‘Manush, Senators, 127. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 25; Ruth, Yankees, 22, Pitching—Allen and Brown, Yan- kees, 7-2; Grove, Athletics, 13-4. The earliest mechanical time meas- ure was a water clock, containing wa- ter which was allowed to escape through a small hole, marks on the side indicating the lapse of time. | OUT OUR WAY, WHOA! WAIT A © MINUTE, HERE ¢ Picnin’ EGAD, MARTY, SUCH IDYLLIC SURROUNDINGS MOVE ME “TO CLASSICAL, POETRY ~HARR-R-RUMF UMP——~— “THE BARE, BLACK CLIFF CLANGD ROUND HIM, AS HE BASED HIS FEET ON JUTS OF SLIPPERY CRAG THAT RANG, SHARP-SMITTEN WITH THE DINT OF ARMED HEELS - AND ON A SUDDEN, LO [THE LEVEL LAKE, AND THE LONG GLORIES OF THE SUMMER MOON f—— UM-THATS TENNYSON, MARTY ¢ HERE You a TY aS AS pio Jimmie Foxx Sets Pace in American Leads Batters With .374-Per- centage; Klein Still Atop in National New York, July 15.—(?)—The con- tinued steady hitting of Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics over- shadowed batting performances of other leaders in the major leagues during the week. Foxx pounded out 12 hits in 32 times at bat to boost his average six points to .374 after Friday's games and gain clear title to the American League lead. Al Simmons rapped out 13 hits but requried 37 times at bat to get them and dropped two points to .366 while Joe Cronin suffered an equal loss and remained a point behind him, In the National League, Chuck Klein had “just a breeze” to hold the top place as his two Philadelphia teammates, Spud Davis and Chick Pullis, failed to hold the pace he set. Klein lost a little ground, his average safely 10 times in 30 tries, but Da- vis suffered a 13-point loss. 11-point lead with .366 to Davis’ .355. Fullis, who lost eight points as he third at .343. MANDERS TURNS PROFESSIONAL Chicago, July 15.—(?)—Jack Man- ders, hard-hitting University of Min-' nesota fullback, Friday was signed by the Chicago Bears of the National Football league. Manders, who is 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weighs 205 pounds, ranked as one of the best going down three points as he hit After Friday's games, Klein had an made eight hits in 31 attempts, was England Needed Only Even Split in Last Two Singles Matches Saturday BULLETIN Wimbledon, Eng., July 15.—(P) —Great Britain qualified Satur- day to meet the United States in the inter-zone Davis Cup final tound at Paris next week as Hen- ty W. (Bunny) Austin defeated Vivian McGrath, of Australia, 6-4, 1-5, 6-3, in the deciding singles a of the European zone final play. Wimbledon, Eng. July 15.—(P)— England’s Davis Cup tennis forces needed only, an even split in the last two singles matches with Australia Saturday to gain the interzone finals against the United States. The brilliant British doubles com- bination of Fred Perry and George Patrick Hughes whipped the youth- ful Australians, Don Turnbull and Adrian Quist, Friday, 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, to give the mother country a 2-to-1 lead in the series. Australia’s only hope rested on the ability of Jack Crawford, Wimbledon champion, and young Vivian Mc- Grath to sweep both of the final singles duels, (By The Associated Press) two singles. Reds wtih five hits, Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Touched St. Louis pitching for triple, double and single, Rabbit Maranville, Braves — Drove backs in the western conference for the last two seasons, not only on the offense but defensively. He will act as understudy to another great Minnesota star, Bronko Nagurski. ‘The temperature of the sun is about 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit. VAL, DE Buss HEES SAMY, GO GAT OF Piece SAX BENCH PIPE FROM DE ScREP By Williams | =) in winning run against Pirates with single in 10th. Walter Miller, White Sox—Limited Senators to three singles. Bill Terry, Giants—Led attack on| Cardinals with two doubles and single. Bing Miller, Athletics — Clouted homer with two on base to beat In- dians, — | Yesterday’s Stars | oo _ Ervin Fox, Tigers—Knocked in four! runs against Red Sox with triple and | Austin Moore, Phillies — Shut out/ games, By ‘Avioen | 2 WE BEEN BARGING AROUND ‘FOR HALF AN HOUR, AN SAGGIN’ LIKE AN OLBARN ROOF?~- CMON, GRAB A HOLT OF THESE OARS AN’ WORK UP SOME 32 SWEAT NOU ‘ROW, NOW, AN’ TLL GIVE YOU A LOAD OF THAT VOLGA BOATMAN YODEL 9 tN ;| Yankees Virtually Tie Senators And Giants Stretch Lead a Game AUSTRALIANS LOSE CRUCIAL DOUBLES MATCH TO BRITONS Washington Loses to Chicago Again; Dodgers Halt Cub » Win Streak (By the Associated Press) ‘The hopes of New York’s fans for @ world’s series on a five-cent fare were somewhat brighter Saturday for the Yankees were back in a virtual tie with Washington for the American League lead while the Giants, re- ‘covering from a slump, had increased their margin in the National to four full games, Both New York teams pounded to | victory Friday. The Yanks, bunch- ing seven hits for eight runs in one inning, trounced the St. Louis Browns 11 to 6 to run their winning streak to seven games and draw to within four percentage points of the Senators. The Giants slugged it out with the St. Louis Cardinals and, although outhit, won their third in a row 12-7. Chicago's White Sox and the veter- an southpaw, Walter Miller, took care 'of Washington for the Yanks, defeat- ing the league-leaders for the third time in four days, 4 to 0. Dodgers Halt Cubs The Brooklyn Dodgers, aided by Chicago errors, scored a 5-3 victory over the Cubs. The game ended Chi- cago's string of victories at eight and left the Cubs four games behind the Giants. Boston’s Braves had to go 10 innings in a duel between Fred Frankhouse and Larry French before Rabbit Ma- ranville singled in the run that gave them a 4-3 decision. The Phillies moved out of the Na- tional League cellar by defeating the Cincinnati Reds 6-0 behind the five- hit flinging of Austin Moore. In the other American League the Philadelphia Athletics downed the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and the Detroit Tigers hammered | i ] i Boston Red Sox for 13 hits to win to 3. Scores by it 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Even Series RH 103 012 100— 8 13 120 000 000— Bridgs and Welch and Ferrell. Athletics Nip Andians Cleveland.. 001 001 000— 2 Philadelphia 000 000 03x— 3 Ferre! 6 o Cochrane. Yankees Wallop sis H St. Louis.. 030 020 001-6 8 New York.. 300 008 OOx—11 12 ta, Brown and Senators Lose Another {Spetz post, No. 1, of the American Le- George Pipgras and Johnny Welch of the rom 3.7 Hayworth; Pipgras, ll and Pytlak; Oliver and Blaeholder, Gray and Shea; Van Att ‘Dickey. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; JULY 15, 1938 k and Beulah To Meet Fo RENEW BATE [BISMARCK JUNIORS TO SEE r Sixth Time This is Season Sunday K DISTRICT BASEBALL TITLE SUNDAY ~ Will Outfit Grabs City D-Ball No maT Week Championship in Second Round NAPOLEON -HAZELTON FRACAS IN TOURNEY Only Three Teams Have Enter-| ed Fourth District Meet At Napoleon BILLY OWENS WILL PITCH Victor Will Be Eligible to Enter State Tournament July 28-30 Fifteen Bismarck boys, members of the Capital City's Junior American Legion baseball team, Sunday after- noon will endeaver to win the cham- pionship of the fourth district and the right to enter the state junior tournament here July 28, 29 and 30. Having drawn a bye to the final i round, the Bismarck youngsters will play the winner of the Napoleon- Hazelton contest in the final game of # three-cornered tournament at Na- poleon Sunday afternoon, D. Napoleon and Hazelton will play in the forenoon for the right to enter the final game against Bismarck. Only | ro; three teams entered the tournament. The final game will begin o'clock. Owens Will Pitch Billy Owens has been selected the starting pitcher for the contest by Myron H. Anderson, who, however, will not accompany the team to Na- poleon. Other members of the starting nine will include Michael V. Iback, second base; James E, Burckardt, center field; Melvin R. Peterson, left field; Ernest Bobzien, right field; James McGuinness, third base; Tom Lee, shortstop; Oliver Sorsdahl, first base; and Russell Kanz, catcher. . Other players who will make the trip include Donald Brabie, second base; Frank Goetz, outfielder; Hal- muth Clausnitzer, third base; Lowel. Elofson, second base; Alfred Elofson, outfielder; and James Hurnihg, pitch- er. Will Leave At 10 a. m. The team will meet at the World War Memorial building at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for the automobile trip to Napoleon, it is announced by Harry Herschleb, chairman of the local Legion baseball committee, who will be in charge of the trip. The boys wifl be driven to the Logan county city in autos driven by Frayne Baker, George Haugen and Herschleb. Anderson will not be able to make the trip since he is beginning his va- cation this week-end. Clarence C.} Gunness is athletic officer of Lloyd here, sponsor of the team. aaa of six other districts will | be crowned this week-end, while the | second-district tournament at May- ville is not scheduled until next week- | end. Other district tournaments will be held as follows: first at Lisbon; third at Jamestown; fifth at Belfield; sixth at Minot; seventh at Bottineau; and eighth at Grand Forks. Swimmers Attack World’s Records; New World and New American Marks Are Established At Chicago Friday Chicago, July 15.—(?)—A new world record and an American mark al- ready were in the book Saturday as the talent in the National A. A. U. swimming championship meet took goon of the world fair grounds. 8\"'The 440-yard free style, the 220- rel were on Saturday's program, ces splashers hoped for better weather than the rain and choppy waves that handicapped them at the end of Friday’s competition. Leonard Spence, the defending champion, gave the New York A. C. @ new world record Friday in the 440-yard breast stroke, and Ralph Flanagan, the 15-year-old human fish from Miami, Fla., lowered the American mark for one mile. Spence made almost a solo performance to win in 6:08 4/5 seconds, breaking his own world mark of 6:12 2/5. @ he andings E 0 0 vom to the rough water in the north la-| 1 yard backstroke and the 880-yard C. Yankees, Athletics and Giants : Are Victors in Last Three Contests Bismarck’s two junior baseball Jeagues—the National and American wound up their season’s program Friday in three contests. In the American League the Yan- kees walloped the Athletics 15 to 7 and the Senators nosed out the In- dians 15 to 14. In the National League the Giants trimmed the Cardinals 6 to 3. Errors. were numerous in all three games. The box scores: Athletics (7) ABRHPOAE B. Burckardt, 88... 42100 2 310600 400103 211000 323301 300100 010022 301110 200000 76 38 »- 320000 » 4110 0.0 312100 212021 400220 321401 421810 W. Larson, 88 ..... 3 3 200 2 F. Wiesyerber, cf .. 231000 28151015 5 4 * RHE 402 01-7 6 8 Yanks .. 133 8x—15 10 4 Summary: Home runs, Boelter. Hits off Asseltine 4 in 2 innings; off Bow- ers 6 in 2 innings; off Boelter 6 in 5 innings. Struck out by Asseltine 2; by Bowers 3; by Boelter 8. Bases on balls qff Asseltine 3; off Bowers 3; off ore 6. Umpires Bolton and Mc- rorie. Indians (14)— ABR B. Burckardt, 2b, If 3 J. Bowers, 85 ...... 8 COSCCOMME IS J. Burckardt, c . M. Schultz, Ib . K. Morris, If . E. Reff, lf, rf L. Mitchell, cf B, Patzman, 3b . T. Fox, If, p .. DOM wwWwdac Peery err tr HH ROr Hr NRoOMom Crnocomomon Totals Senators (15)— F. Weisgerber, cf .. D. McCabe, 2b .... N. Schneider, If ... H. Clausnitzer, p .. J. Entringer, 1b ... M, Ibach, c ..,... M. Entringer, 3b R. McCabe, rf R. Boelter, ss Score by innings— Indians .. -064 100 30—14 Senators . 017 210 31-15 xOne out when winning run scored. Summary: Home runs, J. Burck- ardt; double plays, Boelter to D. Mc- Cabe to J. Entringer; hits, off Nicola 4 in 4 innings, off Fox 2 in 3 1/3 in- nings, off Clausnitzer 8 in 8 innings; struck out, by Nicola 7, by Fox 3, by Clausnitzer 7; bases on balls, off Ni- cola 4, off Fox 3, off Clausnitzer 7. Umpires, Kupitz and Stratton. eo Moo onto Giants (6)— ABR HPOAE 301101 -512820 -511350 401311 300101 311410 311102 413000 410000 101000 35 61121 9 5 J. Burekardt, cf ...3 10 201 8. Peterson, ss 310021 F. Lee, lb .... 311600 H. Hugelman, p 300162 J. Walters, ¢ .. 3013 01 B. McGinness, rf 300000 F. Goetz, If .. 301100 M. Ibach, 2b . 300100 HROOKK RN ONE BISMARCK JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUES WIND UP PROGRAM Emil Yde Pitches Beats Indians 5 to 2; Joe Haus- ers Gets No. 41 as Millers Divide Bill Chicago, July 15, — (#) — Another old-timer in the baseball Emil Yde, has come yp with a well- pitched game, ‘Yde, who served with several ma- Jor league clubs before dropping down to the American held Indianapolis to six hits as St. Paul won the first game of a double- MILLERS RAISE PENNANT Minneapolis, July 15—(#)—The 1932 American Association pen- nant, won by Minneapolis, was to be hoisted at Nicollet Park here Saturday as part of the Minne- apolis-Louisville feature. The hon- or of raising the bunting was given to Joe Hauser, the Millers’ hard- hitting first baseman, who has hit second 14 to 7. Joe Hauser got his 4ist homer of the season as Minneapolios split a doubleheader with Louisville. Hau- ser’s clout helped win the opener 8 to 2 but Phil Wienert baffled the Millers in the nightcap, the Colonels winning 4to2 Kansas City was outhit, 11 to 9, @ night game, but defeated Toledo, 6 to 2, Rain prevented Milwaukee and Columbus from opening their series Scores by innings: Colonels, Millers Split First Fame R Louisville., 001 100 000— 2 Minneapolis 030 101 30x— 8 Henline. Second Game H Louisville.. 010 011 6: 412 000 200 6 lis 2 Weiner, and Erickson; Vandenberg, Murray, Tauscher and Glenn. Saints, Indians Divide First Game Indianapolis 001 000 010-2 6 St. Paul.... 000 002 21 Logan and Riddle iani. Second Game RH 1 Indianapolis 000 500 720-14 17 0 St. Paul. 220 000 012—7 13 2 ‘Turner and Angley; Munns, Thomas and Fenner. Blues Defeat Hens H Rg E Toledo .... 100 010 000-2 11 1 Kansas City 020 210 10x—6 9 2 Fie aes) and Reiber; Mails and NEW CHAMP IN §. D. Aberdeen, 8. D, July 15—()— Charles Howard, young Aberdeen at- torney, Friday became South Dakota’s Aberdeen, 6 and 5. Weary from four days of strenuous matches, the veter- an Harkin weakened as the home stretth neared to bow to the accurate approaching and uncanny putting of the youthful Howard, One up when Howard had little difficulty im in- creasing his advantage. Captain Endres and Captain Mag- yar flew from Grace, New- foundland, to @ point 25 miles from Budapest, Hungary, and never saw the Atlantic ocean, because of fog. G. Root, 3b RHE -0600000—6 11 5 -1000020—3 3 5 jummary: Hits, off Hugelman 11 in 7 innings, off Casper 3 in 7 in- nings; struck out, by Hugelman 2, by Casper 3; bases on balls, off Hugel: man 0, off Casper 0. Umpires, Bolton and Barbie. VS. EAST RH Chicago ... 000 102 010-4 10 0 he ee er vy; rowder ani RICAN LEAGUE Sewell. AME! Wook, Pet NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington - ‘ New York 30 Phillies Blank zee: HE Philadelphi: . 2 40 tie Philadelphia 210 100 1016 10 0/Shicazo L400 44 \ 476 Cincinnati. 000 000 000-0 5 4/Détran 3946458 Rhem, A. Moore and Davis; Rixey, Boston . 34 4% 420 Frey, Stout and Hemsley, Manion. | s¢- Louis . 32 «55368 Frankhouse Bests ee ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE a Boston .... 100 011 0001-4 11 0 324505 Pittsburgh 000 020 1000-3 9 3/¢ 30 SAL ouse and Hargrave; French 38 531 and Gi 39 526 mand 41 506 Dodgers Shell Tinning 43 A456 RHE 46 432 Brooklyn.. 001 120 010-5 8 1 4 AT Mareres me, 0 2 ; Aaa iW " Here is a new picture 0, Thurston an ez, Outen; is Rinsing, een, Watneke Henshaw SNEBICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. of Tommy Hitchcock, Jr. Comenus a oa =| the world’s only 10-goal Giants Trounce Dante a0 Indianapolis at au polo player, who. will New York.. 202 050 003—i2 is I|eledo.. 45 404 mane SNe By 08% St. Louis.. 011 300 002—7 16 3j|Louisville . 45 483 polo team from the east Fitasimmons, Clark, Bell and Man- | Milwaukee 46 bod to meet a western team cuaa; Dean, Mooney, Johnson and | Kansas City 5 in an all-star polo series | Ter NORTHERN LEAGUE at Lake Forest, lll., Aug. SPUNK COLLINS WINS Ww L_ Pet. 9,13 and 16. Hitchcock Fargo, N. D., July 15.—UP)—Emory | Winnipeg + 6 98 1,66t] recently led a team that (Spunk) Collins of LeMars, Iowa, Can-| Brandon .. oe Won the Werthnty Cup.at adian dist track champion, won ma-| East Grand Forks .. 2 2 50) | Baad Meadowbrook, L. 1 Jor honors in the auto races featuring | Gubtrston *.| 3 4 420, | bas 3 Friday's program at the North Da-|fau Claire... 2 4 ‘333! kota state fair here. | Moorhead-Fargo 2 3 285 | WEST _IN POLO Saints to Victory Association, Friday |. 41 home runs this season for his ||E. Hoffman, ras header 5 to 2. The Indians won the|W- Kiesel, Iss in|_ Highway Dept. (5) Hatter and Thompson; Benton and|¢, Rohrer, 21 new amateur golf champion when he|” won decisively from E. B. Harkin, | Totals the match went into the second 18, | P. G. P. Restaurant Beats High- waymen asA. 0. U, W. Trounces Company A Championship honors in the second round of the Bismarck Diamondball league schedule went to the O. H. Will and company entry Friday eve- ning. In two contests the Grand Pacific Restaurant walloped the state high- way department 12 to 5 and the A. O. U. W. outfit trimmed Company A 10 to 1 to clinch second position. Adam Brown Friday evening set up new strikeout record by whiffing 16 national guardsmen, cracking the rec- ord of 15 held for two years by Paul Neibauer. Three successive errors robbed Brown of a shutout victory over the Company A outfit. The highwaymen took an early lead over the G. P. contingent, scoring five runs in the first two innings, but Big Ted Meinhover, G. P. ‘pitcher, bore down to hold the road-builders score- Jess for the last five innings. The box scores: G. P. Restaurant (12) AB R uh R. Larson, 2b. 'L, Dohn, 3b. J. Cowan, If. G. Mickelson, 11 HH, Tait, c.. J. Slattery, cf. R. Stackhouse, rf. T. Meinhover, p.. Rl mwommonomn ey 0 1 0 1 3 3 1 1 1 12 a3 | woesceccmemesm P. Neibauer, p.. ©. McCrorie, c J. Neibauer, If. ‘W. Fisher, 3b. A. Neibauer, Iss. Mal HocommnonooMa! nan wwonmowm R 0 0 1 0 0 il 1 1 1 0 0 5 R otia!l oworccccrcotte! cocooccccom y ings— G. P, Restaurant. .021 213 3—12 1! Summary: Two base hits—Hoft- man, Kiesel, Tait, Stackhouse, French, g g : \3. Nelbauer. Three base hits—D. 1|Meyer, L. Dohn. Home runs—Slat- x— 5 10 Ojtery, Tait, Michelson. Hits off Nei- Yde and Guil-|bauer 15 in 7 innings; off Meinhover 7 in 7 innings. Struck out by Nei- bauer 6; by Meinhover 7. Bases on balls of Meinhover 3; off Neibauer 4. Umpire — George Hays. Scorer—J. ‘Warner. A. O. U. W. (10) ABRHE F, Smith, 2nd .. 4220 H. Fortune, 1st . 4562151. J. Schwahn, rss . 4210 S. Goetz, lss . 4220 A. Brown, p . 4110 C. Lavine, 3rd . 4001 C. Kelley, c . 4001 J. Patera, cf . 4020 G. Papecek, rf . 3011 J. Roshrick, If . 2110 371011 4 3011 3101 3001 S242 4 3012 3000 3000 200c 2000 2000 ~27.1 3 4 RHE . Ue 2-10 11 4 Company A. 000 001 O—1 3 6 Summary: 2 base hits, Smith, For- tune, Goetz, Roehrick. Sacrifices, A. Brown, C. Lavine. Hits off A. Brown 3 in 7 innings; off Hedstrom 11 in 7 innings. Struck out by A. Brown 16; by Hedstrom 5. Bases on balls of Hed- strom 1, Umpire M. Hummel. Scorer B, Hummel. Campbell, Black In Tourney Final American and Canadian Youths Fight It Out For Amateur Championship Vancouver, B. C., July 15.—()—. international 36-hole final round duel hecveen twp youthful golfing stars of the northwest, Albert (Scotty) Camp- bell of Seattle and Ken Black of Van- couver brought the Canadian ama- Loe championship to a climax Sat- y. ‘There was little to choose between them on the basis of their play Fri- day, when Campbell eliminated the tall Ore., ace, Frank Dolp, 4 and 3, and Black won from Harry Givan of Seattle, University of Wash- freshman, 3 and 1. Evangeline ‘Booth is. COM- MANDER OF THE SALVA- TION ARMY. The bird shown is a HUMMINGBIRD.@ The name of the organization is SOCIETY -OF ST. TAMMANY. aan S} SS) ce ne te ee om