The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 6

| Nadine Q’Leary Faces VALLEY CITY AND ARGO WOMEN ARE IN OTHER BRACKET Bismarck Lass Wins Both Driv-; ing and Approaching and Putting Contests FINAL PLANNED THURSDAY Dickinson and Three Linton Women Survive First-Round Play in Flights Minot, N. D., July 26.—(%)—Nadine OlLeary, Bismarck, three times state champion, and Agnes “Pat” Murphy, Jamestown, were to meet Wednesday morning in the feature semi-finals match of the North Dakota Women’s Golf tournament. Pre-tournament favorites, the two Youthful golfers seemed evenly match- ed, and the outcome appeared a toss- up. In the other semi-final match of the championship flight, Alice Dahl, Valley City, was to meet Dollie Craig, Fargo. Finals in‘all flights are sched- uled for Thursday morning. All matches in the tournament are 18 holes, with the exception of the championship flight finals, which will be 36 holes. Miss O'Leary Tuesday won the driving contest. Hitting three balls for a total of 520 yards. Mrs. W. H. Schulze, Grand Forks, was second with 490. The defending champion also took the approaching and putting contest, sinking three balls in seven strokes in a playoff with Miss Murphy. On the first trial, four players, Miss O’- Leary, Miss Murphy, Mrs. T. P. O’Con- nel, Grand Forks, and Mrs. Schulze were tied with nine strokes each. On the first playoff, Mrs. O'Connell took 12 strokes, Mrs. Schulze 11 and Miss O'Leary and Miss Murphy, 10 each. Miss Murphy took nine strokes on the next playoff. In quarter-final matches Tuesday Miss O'Leary defeated |Mrs. Schulze 4 and 3; Miss Murphy won from Mrs. L. H. Kermott of Minot, 7 and 6; Miss Dahl won from Mrs. G. A. Stein- bruck, Mandan, 7 and| 6, and Miss Craig defeated Mrs. T.| P. O'Connell, Grand Forks, 6 and 4. Play in consolation flights was to get underway as soon as survivors in other flights teed off Wednesday morning. Matches in other flights were: First Flight Mrs. W. H. Petrie, Linton, vs. Doris Erenfeld, Minot. Mrs. Urb Muenz, Jamestown, Mrs, A. M. Frush, Minot. Second Flight Mrs. J. J. Murphy, | Williston, vs. Guneil Ness, Fargo. Mrs. W. C. Wolverton, Linton, vs. Mrs, J. C. Hunt, Minot. Third Flight Mrs. J. W. Loftus, Minot, vs. Mrs. A. L. Cameron, Minot. Mrs. A. T. Peterson, Minot, vs. Mrs. Noel Solien, Minot. — | Fourth Flight Mrs. Albert Slorby, Minot, vs. Mrs. Glen Parson, Minot. Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, vs. Mrs. Marjorie Nachtwey, Dickinson. 3 Fifth Flight | Mrs. Ward Saunders, Minot, vs. Mrs. Pietz, Linton. Mrs. E. E. Borene, Minot, vs. Mrs. R. W. Pence, Minot. br ee | Yesterday’s Stars | ss (By The Associated Press) Ethan Allen, Cardinals — Knocked 4n two runs in 3-2 victory over Reds. Mel Harder, Indians—Held White 8ox to six hits in 10 innings. Lioyd Waner and Hal Smith, Pi- rates—Former batted in winning run with pinch hit in first game; latter held Cubs to five hits to win second. Buddy Myer, Senators — Clouted triple and single against Athletics. Marvin Owen and Frank Doljack, ‘Tigers—Hit three singles apiece against Browns. vs. Great Britain had 184,006 road ac- cidents in 1932, an increase of 3000 over 1931; these accidents were re- sponsible for 6667 deaths and 206,450 {left eye probably would not heal in $, THE OWLS CLUB N = SS so Wp Yp Ae S ZANN \ YY WN \ SS Cai > MTC lal ea WS Z \ o TM TRAINING TO DEFEND MY SINGLE- MAN TUG-OF-WAR CHAMPIONSHIP AT YY “PICNIC NEXT WEEK ! © 1953 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, OUR BOARDING HOUSE TD BELIEVE You IF YOU SAID THEY WERE TRYING TO ee ] Promoter Tim Mara Considers September Date Because of Bep’s Eyelid New York, July 26—(%)—The re- turn bout between Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Klaveren, scheduled for the Yankee stadium Aug. 29, has been ordered cancelled by the New York State Athletic commission. The commission's action was taken on the advice of three physicians who declared a cut over Van Klaveren’s time for the battle. It was that same cut that ended the first match, Pe- trolle winning on a technical knock- out after four rounds. Tim Mara, promoter of the match, said he would seek to hold it late in September. | e-=ce Wr Pa DReEra creer irme | Fights Last Night | a (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Gordon Fortenberry, 173%, Cocoa, Fla., knocked out Martin Levandowski, 175, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1); Jackie Shar- key, 123, Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny itzpatrick,: 122, New York (6); Emmett Curtice, 174, Fremont, Mich., outpointed Nick Taft, 172, Chicago (6); Frankie Wolfran, 122, Canada, outpoint- ed Oscar O'Hanion, 120, Wauke- gan, Ill. (5). Jacksonville, Fla. — Jimmy Wade, 134, Orlando, Fla. out- Pointed Mickey Genaro, 133, Chi- cago (10). Pittsburgh — Charley Belanger, 181, Canada, outpointed Sunny Jim McVey, 174, Rankin, Pa, (0); Charlie Baxter, 134, Pitts- burgh, knocked out Jimmy Reilly, 139, Fairmont, W. Va. (9). Portland, Ore.—Young Peter Jackson, 134, Los Angeles, stopped Ah Wing Lee, 134, Portland (4). San Jose, Cal—Johnny Pena, 128, New Jersey, stopped Bobby Gray, 130, San Jose (8). Los Angeles—Kid Azteca, 145, injured persons. OUT OUR WAY, Mexico, stopped Ceferino Garcia, 142, Philippines (8). WE'LL TAVE IT! LLOvE AN Aug. 15 Deadline For Entering N. D. Baseball Tourney Must Be Sent to John A. Larson, Chairman of Committee in Charge Entries for the North Dakota championship baseball tournament which will be conducted here Sept. 3 and 4 must reach him by Aug. 15, it was announced Wednesday by John A. Larson, chairman of the associa- tion of commerce committee in charge of the tourney. Drawings for the tournament will be made at 8 p. m. Aug. 17 at the offices of the association of com- merce. Representatives of all clubs entered may attend the drawing if they desire. A list of not more than 15 play- ers must be filed when entry is made, and to be eligible a player must be a member of, and playing with, the club that enters him on the date for clos- ing of entries. No player shall be permitted to play with any team other than the one entering him. The committee in charge shall name the umpire-in-chief and assistants and decisions of the umpire-in-chief, who will be guided by rules of or- ganized baseball, will be final. Each team entering must pay an entry fee of $50. The purse will be $600, divided four ways, 50 per cent to winner, 25 per cent to second team, 15 per cent to third and 10 per cent to fourth. All teams in North Dakota, whether amateur or pvofessional, are eligible to enter. Entry blanks are being sent to all teams in the state. Any team not receiving an entry blank is urged to communicate with Larson, ‘The Great Lakes have a barely pre- ceptible tide which is called a seiche and is partly due to atmospheric con- ditions. By Williams Vues (TNS 15 A BEAOTILFUL, EXPANSIVE LAWN | LarGe LAWN, AND A SMALL HOUSE. THERE ISNT So MUCH ANO THAT HOVSE WONT BE NUCH DRAG YOU To A JOBS. —~AN' TLL BET YOU CQULD RUINA » By Ahern YEH—HES TH TUG-OF-WAR CHAMP WHO BELLOWED LIKE A MOOSE ABOUT HIS BACK ACHING, WHEN HIS. He TRACTOR IN AN WIFE WANTED HIM Ff ONCE,AT WAMBAUGHIYK, ¢ EXHIBITION TO TO TAKE TH’ ZA WALES, 1 “PULLED THE 4 SytL VoD RSE ee: tay HARNESS OFF ATEAM | out oF # BS WAGON AN WEY OF PLOW HORSES,INAN{ AN) 2 AD GET 75 POUNDS y EXHIBITION TO BUDGE ME { EASY ¢ "C2 2 OF ICES AT TUG-OF-WAR 0 ily “Eg Vee WA 2 WS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1988 BUGS TAKE FIENDISH DELIGHT IN BEATING LOOP PACE-SETTERS Pittsburgh Wallops Warneke and Tinning, Cub Aces, in Doubleheader ARE NEARING SECOND PLACE Washington Increases Lead to Full Game By Defeating Athletics 5-1 (By The Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates may not win the National League flag but they apparently are going to have a lot to say about who will. They seem to be taking a fiendish delight in Giants and Chicago Cubs just when it will do the most damage. Last week the Bucs handed the league-leading Giants a set-back by Splitting a six-game series. Tuesday, to show they were playing no favor- ites, they walloped the Cubs in both ends of a doubleheader, 4-3 and 4-1, leaving the Giants three games out in front and Pittsburgh only a game 7-26- A John Doeg Defeats Karl Kamrath ‘Just For Fun’ in Seabright Meet NEW YORK COMMISSION TABOOS PETROLLE-VAN KLAVEREN BOUT Interrupts March of Seeded Stars; Other Favorites Advance Round Seabright, N. J., July 26.—()—John. Hope Doeg, who bounded into the first 10 of the Uiiited States tennis in 1927 and to the No. 1 position three years later only to go unnoticed in the 1932 rankings, has no illusions about his\chances of a comeback and will not try one. The 27-year-old left-hander, now in the newspaper advertising business, is content to play “for the fun-of it” land that’s what he’s doing in the his- toric Seabright invitation tournament that entered its third day Wednesday. ‘Tuesday, in defeating Karl Kam- rath, Texas collegian, Doeg broke the march of seeded stars to the round of eight. Doeg was to face Gregory S. Man- gin, national indoor champion, in the quarter-finals Wednesday and seemed fated for elimination. Sidney Wood, defending titleholder, was slated to meet little Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Frank Shields was favored over Sam Gilpin of Philadelphia, and 17- year-old Frankie Parker, national clay courts champion, faced Manuel Alonso, Spanish’ veteran. Loughran, Risko In Comeback Race Two Veteran Heavyweights Will Meet Wednesday Night At Chicago Chicago, July 26.— () — Tommy Loughran, the Philadelphia boxing master, and Johnny Risko, the vet- eran upset artist from Cleveland, will meet Wednesday night in a 10-round bout at Mills stadium to decide the bla “comeback” champion- ip. Each has had all the appearances of being washed up—not once, but several times. Both, however, have managed to meke surprisingly suc- cessful comeback campaigns, and each is in the midst of one now. Fargo, Cooperstown Ready for Play-Off Mayville, N. D., July 26.—()—Fargo and Cooperstown were to be the prin- cipals in Wednesday's play-off of their tie for the championship of the sec- ond district American Legion junior baseball tournament. The game was to start at 3:30 p. m. With the teams tied 6 and 6 at the end of the 10th inning of the final game last Sunday, the game was set for re-playing when the 6 o'clock Sun- day law caused cessation of hos- tilities. 8 A bitter battle was anticipated since Sunday's contest confirmed the pre- and a half out of second place. The only other National League game saw the St. Louis Ge playing their first game under management of Frankie Frisch, climb into a fourth-place tie with the Bos- ton Braves by defeating the Cincin- nati Reds 3 tol. Jess Haines pitched six-hit ball in‘ mound duel with Larry Benton. Senators Increase Lead One inning was enough to enable the Washington Senators to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-1, and in- crease their American League lead over the New York Yankees to a full game. Five walks off Roy Mahaffey led to four Senator runs in the open- ing frame and they were plenty, as rain stopped the contest after five innings. The Yanks and Boston were rained out altogether. ‘The Cleveland Indians advanced a notch in the second division standing as Mel Harder outpointed Sam Jones 2 to 1 in a 10-inning duel to give the Chicago White Sox their sixth straight defeat. The Detroit Tigers put over four runs in the first inning and three more in the third to. win 9 to 3. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals Wallop —_ Cincinnati. 000 100 000-1 St. Louis... 100 110 00x— 3 Benton, Frey and Hemsley; Haines and Wilson. Bucs Beat Cubs Twice First Game RHE 000 000 120-3 10 0 O01 001 lix—4 14 ush and Hartnett; Swe- and Grace, Finney. ond Game fe) 001 000 oo0— 4 3 i thicago ... Pittsburgh. 020 000 15—4 11 2 Tinning and Hartnett; Smith and Finney. AMERICAN LEAGUE _, Senators Beat Macks Washington Chi ‘Warne! tonic, Hoyt RH EI - 400 10-5 7 0 000 Ol—-1 5 0 (Called end fifth, rain) Whitehill and Sewell; Mahaffey and Cochrane. pounding the higher-placed New-York | ° 00% not to exceed 60 days and a bag {continue so; adequate water is avail- | Agnes Murphy of Jamestown in Semi-Final . PIRATES WILL HAVE A LOT TO SAY ABOUT NATIONAL CHAMPS A successor to Helene § States has been nominated.@ She Commissioner Favors 60-Day Hunting Season Bag Limit of 10 Ducks Per Day Is Recommended By Thoralf Swenson The state game and fish depart- ment is advocating a hunting season limit of 10 birds per day, according to a statement by Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish commissioner, follow- ing a survey of migratory waterfowl breeding conditions in North Dakota. On the whole, Swenson reported, water conditions in North Dakota this year have been favorable and able in most localities, indicating a reasonably successful breeding season may be expected. “Waterfowl breeding condifions are spotted, being very good in some lo- calities and very poor in others, he said, “but a cross-section of the entire Tigers Thump eevee 4 Louis.. 001 000 011-3 10 0 . 403 200 O0x—9 15 Hadley, Gray, McDonald and Shea; Fischer and Hayworth. Indians Win In 10th RHE Cleveland.. 000 1000001—2 7 1 Chicago ... 100 000 0000—1 6 1 ,,Harder. and Pytlak; Jones and ‘Grube. ee tandings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. Washington 33 641 New York 33 633 diction that a close, hardfought bat- tle would develop between the two mae Way Weil! RUSY ¥ HEROES ARE MADE eS od ~NOT BORN. nepc.s parecer, TR WiLLiand,, 4-2) teams who seek to represent the dis- trict at the state tournament at Bis- marck this week-end. Philadelphia 46 505 Detroit 48 484 ‘levelanc 4 500 AT4 Chicago 43 49 487 Boston 40 50 444 St. Louis 35, 62 361 NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL Pet. New York . . ra ro oe hicago . 42 Pittsburgh . 43 543 Boston . 45 511 St. Louis 45 (511 Srookiyn ce Philadelphia 52416 Pet,|there can be no good reason for the Columbus | "eee ee Minnea} | Major Leaders polls Louisville (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 365; Da- vis, Phillies, .343, Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 73; P, — Klein, Phillies, 131; Fullis, Phillies, 128, Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub- bell, Giants, 15-6, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .362; Foxx, Athletics, .355.. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 85; Foxx, Athletics, 83. Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 139; ‘Manush, Senators, 138. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 28; Ruth, Yankees, 24, Pitching — Allen, Yankees, 9-2; . E|what better than last year. 1/the waterfowl breeding conditions in -|stock of breeding birds. We believe state indicates conditions are some- “However, the alarming thing in North Dakota, is that our stock of nesting is apparently below that of the past season.’ Since the mallard is “the backbone of migratory waterfowl shooting in the state,” ‘Swenson felt that even though some considerable increase is shown other species, breeding conditions in 1933 merit grave consideration. tion Below Normal “Substantiating the findings of our investigation,” the commissioner Pointed out,” is the fact that the mal- lard migration this spring was uni- formally reported as being below nor- mal. : “In the past, investigations con- .| ducted by the U. S. Bureau of Biolog- | 1a; ical Survey and by private organiza- tions have indicated conditions in Canadian provinces have been much on a par with those in North Dakota, and if this be true, in 1933, we feel we have not yet reached the point where long seasons and large bag limits are warranted, or even possible, \if we are to maintain our present our 1933 season should be regulated by federal proclamation and the sea- son should be at least as short as that of 1932. “Further restrictions must be put into force if we are to maintain our St. Paul... dison as swim queen of the United is Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa., who has been smashing water, records left and right. The 21. year-old girl has her heart set on the 1936 Olympics, and ghe is out to break some of Helene’s marks to win a berth on the squad. SAINTS IN INDIFFERENT START BUT MAY PLAY COLUMBUS YET St. Paul in Second Place After Beating Milwaukee in Doubleheader Chicago, July 26—(7)—St. Paul’s Saints got away to a rather indiffer- ent start, but they may be the boys’ to meet Columbus in the playoff for the American Association title next September. The Saints Wednesday were in second place in the general league standing and lead the western divi- sion, They got up there by taking two decisions from Milwaukee, 9 to 8 and 5 to 1, supplanting Minneapo- lis, which was taking @ 10-to-6 beat- ing from Kansas City. The Blues scored four runs in the ninth. Emmett McCann, St. Paul pilot, who had to go to work when Clyde Beck was hurt, played second base again Tuesday, made no errors and hit a double and three singles in eight times at bat. Clarence Heise held Indianapolis to six hits and Columbus added to its margin over the field by defeating the Indians 4 to 1. In a night game Johnny Marcum accounted for his 16th victory as Louisville defea! Toledo 9 to 2. Scores by innings: Blues Win In Ninth RHE Kansas City 300 001 204-10 13 1 Minneapolis 002 102 010—6 14 0 Garland and Gaston; Murray, Tauscher, Petty and Glenn. - Ay ‘Win Pair Perret Game RHE Milwaukee. 501 000 020-8 11 3 Red Birds Beat Knfilans Indianapolis000 010 000—1 6 0 Columbus.. 001 110 Oix—4 11 0 Burwell and Riddle; Heise and De- ncey. Colonels Hammer Hens RHE ille.. 340 010 O01I—9 14 0 Louisvi Toledo .... 000 100 100—2 7 3 Marcum and Erickson; he: Nekola, Bachman and Healey aa all of that area. exceptions of these three dry areas stock of birds at somewhere near its former level,” Swenson said, adding continuance of @ 15-bird-a-day bag limit. The commissioner reported precipi- tation to be normal or above normal in the northern and western sections of the state, but below normal in the southern and southeastern sections. “Water levels are very low in that area immediately east of the Missouri river and south of the main line of 1932, 200 012 031—9 13 Ojc. levels are uniformaly good throughout that part of North Dakota which con- stitutes our breeding areas and birds are found in considerable numbers in “Investigations conducted by this department indicate that with the there probably are more birds nesting this year than during the season of Expect Rogers Hornsby to Become Manager of Browns Momentarily NEW WATER QUEEN St. Louis Newspapers Say Sig- nature on Contract All That Is Needed St. Louis, July 26. — () — After eighteen years of scintillating in the National League, Rogers Hornsby, ex- pilot of the Cardinals, Braves and Cubs, was expected at any moment Wednesday to become manager of the St. Louis American League club. Both the Post-Dispatch and the Globe-Democrat said that signing of the contract was the only thing to be completed. ‘The Cardinals, whom the Rajah led to a world’s championship in 1926 be- fore playing with New York, Boston and Chicago, had asked waivers on Hornsby so he could be free to sign with the Browns, and the waiver pe- riod expired Tuesday midnight. Because Hornsby still was connect- ed with the Cardinals, professional etiquette prevented both Cardinal and Brown officials from discussing the change freely. Should the Rajah sign the contract, he will succeed Allan Sothoron, who has been leading the Browns since Bill Killefer resigned “under fire” a week ago. 4 S. Peterson Was . Leading Hitter in Local Junior Loop Hit Safely 23 Times in 42 At- tempts For Seasonal Average of .548 8. Peterson was the leading hitter in Bismarck’s junior National League for the season just ending, final bat- ting averages released Wednesday reveal. Peterson hit safely 23 times in 42 attempts for the considerable aver- age of 548. In second and third places were H. Hugelmann, with .467, and L. Reff, who hit at a .429 clip. wi seven games in eight starts, the Cubs clinched the cham- s PODPOOD DOM SOC OHOSOMOHMOS.ONHOHOSIO9000NSOOHS CHoHSy eS io 9 we SOSSSSO SLIM Ht9Hs~I9Km CDH ODO0 C9 ATID CLT IHM NENA Res ts) 2 WASNT UMA SDS Ooo 90580909 OF . Savaren ay x SHOCCSOOMHONANDUNAAHARAIDNSSWONNOUANADOINZON teAw IH Si mete SEEDERS EC eee eee Dest ee eee: PIDC®DOC CSCO DOSS SHO SCO DSOSMOSHOSCOCOHSeHeSS coomM Gregory, Pressnell and Young; Har- ‘ANDINGS in|ris, Trow, Yde and Giuliani, Fenner. i we Second Game - = 4 Milwaukee. 100 000 000-1 7 0 1.4 St. Paul.... 000 040 02x—5 6 0 . Cald) and Bengough; Munns and Fenner. Linton Youngster Cracks Golf Mark Harold Dobler Tours Home Course in 30, Four Strokes Below Par (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., July 26—()—Atter hovering about the mark for some time, Harold Dobler, Linton high schoot athlete, finally has lowered the nine-hole record of the Linton golf course to 30 strokes. Dobler was playing with William J. Wolverton, who also shot sub-par golf, and Henry Dockter when he comet Par by four strikes. The “The diving ducks, particularly the redhead and scaup, are present in greater numbers than in 1932 and the canvasback jover the past season. ‘Some species af the surface feeding ducks also show an increase, while others apparently show @ loss. Bluewinged teal, gadwall increase over and widgeon show an 1932, and pintail are present in at the Northern Pacific railway. This 867 |condition also is found in the south- ——— BRANDON INCREASES LEAD St. Paul, July 26.—(#)—Collecting 18 hits off Mark Almli, the Brandon Grays won from Superior Tuesday, 11 to 4, to entrench themselves in first place, drawing away a little more from the idle Winnipeg squad. -Eau Claire handed Crookston a 9-to-4 touncing while East Garnd Forks de- feated Moorhead-Fargo, 7 to 8. Moor- head-Fargo knocked out 13 hits com- pared to five by the Cols, least as large numbers as in 1932. Swenson declared breeding condi- tions of migratory waterfowl prob- eastern part of the state, but not tolably is the most important conserva-|0f Napoleon tied for low qualifying “500 | Eich an extent. tion question of the day in this state.| honors with scores of 36. Staples of “On the other hand, the terminal |He said that of waterfowl areas with-| Napoleon and Dr. W. C. Wolverton morraine, or range of hills between|in the United States, North Dakota these tow areas, seems to have had ais pobably the best indicator of an- good run-off and water levels are ap- parently adequate to insure a success- ful breeding season there,” he said. “In the northern and northwestern part of the state, water levels are uni- formly good. However, in the area lying in the northcentral part of the |state, east of Des Lacs and west of jthe Turtle mountains, water levels are quite low. “We believe that with the exception the three areea oe Sa: — nual breeding conditions and has come to be recognized as such by practically all organizations and gov- ernmental bodies interested in the welfare of waterfowl. Terre Haute, Ind. — Garfield Rice, 130, Evansville, outpointed Manuel Gastro, 131, Eagle Rock, Tex. (10); Santox Delgado, Dal- las, Tex., outpointed LeRoy Gib- son, Terre Haute (10), ‘Napoleon 78. John M. Lipp of Linton scored @ “hole-in-one” on the 125-yard fourth hole. Calvin Coolidge made the largest number of appointments of any prese PS) United States; they totale —— }