The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1934, Page 6

. Al Espinosa, Bobby Cruickshank, Dick THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934 Field of 146 Qualify for National Open in Sectional Trials BRITISH PHIL TAKES LOW-SCORING HONORS; WITH PAIR OF 69'S Five Former Holders of Title Eliminated in Prelimin- ary Rounds PLAY WILL START JUNE 7 Successful Qualifiers Include Runyan, Cox, Von Elm, Espinosa New York, May 15.—(#)—Low-scor- ing honors in the annual sectional trials for the national open golf championship stood Tuesday to the credit of Thomas Philip Perkins, for- mer British amateur champion and now professional at the Kirkland country club in Cleveland. British Phil put together a pair of €9’s for a 36-hole medal play total of 138 at the Shaker Heights country club in Cleveland yesterday. All told, the sectionai trials in 21 Gistricts qualified 105 golfers for the championship to be held at the Mer- fon Cricket club, Ardmore, Pa., starting June 7. Five others pre- viously had qualified in the Los An- geles district and 36, were exempt from the sectional qualifications. ‘That makes a total of 146 of the field of 150 at Merion. The other four await the completion of the Phila- delphia district trial. Five former holders of the open title—Fred McLeod, champion in 1908; George nt, 1909; Chick Evans, 1916; Cyril Walker 1924, and Willie MacFarlane, 1925—were eliminated Monday. The casualties also included George Voight, form * Walker cup Player, and Joe Turnesa. On the other side of the picture, successful qualifiers included Paul Runyan, Wiffy Cox, George Von Elm, ‘Tom Creavy, Ed Dudley. Billy Burke, Metz and Henry Picard, all pros, and Walter Emery and Rodney Bliss inter-collegiate champion and run- ner-up respectively. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Leslie Dodgers, 382; P. ‘Waner, Pirates, 378. hada Pirates, 29; Klein, ibe, 24. Hits—Moore, Giants, 36; W. Her- man and Klein, Cubs, and Urbanski, Braves, 35. Home Runs—Klein, Cubs, 9; Ott, Giants, Hartnett, Cubs, Collins, Card- inals, and Allen, Phillies, 6. Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 6-0; Warneke, Cubs, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Helmsley, Browns, Reynolds, Red Sox, .412. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Mor- gan, Red Sox 22. Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 40; Man- ‘ush, Senators, 39 481; Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Ruth, Yankees, 7. Pitching—Ruffing and Gomez, Yankees, 5-0. Crandings (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE DETROIT GIANTS TO CLASH WITH CAPITAL CITY NINE FRIDAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ITs A MEDAL THAT WAS PRESENTED TO ME IN THE BOER WAR, CLAUDE /~I ONLY WEAR IT ONE DAY A YEAR, ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE MOUNT OF MASUBA,THE 27 OF FEBRUARY, IS! J-—SOMEHOW, “THIS YEAR, 1 OVERLOOKED THE DAY, DUE To —- ’ MAKES ME THINK, THAT I WON A MEDAL A LONGTIME BACK, IN TH KENOSHA BICYCLE CLUB, FOR FANCY WHEELING/ TH GUY I WENT UP AGAINST WAS A SEWING MACHINE AGENT FROM WAUKEGAN, AN’ I BEAT HIM ; r ™ MASOR IS RIGHT ON THE TIME AND PLACE — ‘BUT, AS TO THE MEDAL “~WELL 2 Stock of Boston Red Sox Rises As __ Lefty Grove Hurls Lightning Ball — Takes Command | Boston Populace Come Comes Out of Gloom as Lefty Shows Old-Time Form (By the Associated Press) ‘The stock of the Boston Red Sox, fading recently on the major league market, is rising again, and the rea- son is the same impetus that sent the Sox chances kiting in the first place— Lefty Robert Moses Grove. For Robert Moses, the Lonaconing lightning, is back in the pitching con- dition that won him ranking among the best lefthanders in baseball's his- tory. Lefty didn’t win a ball game Mon- day but he proved he has recovered from the sore arm that has been shrouding both him and Boston's pop- ulace in gloom. Grove picked up the gauntlet against the White Sox, relieving Hen- ry Johnson in the third inning with one out, the bases full, and the score 5-0 against Boston. The White Sox won, 8-2, behind 4-hit pitching by “Big Jarge” Earnshaw, but Grove, pitching with much of his old skill, accomplished the following: He allowed but three hits in six innings, walked one and fanned two. He was scored on twice before he got 8;|the side out in the third through a walk and a forceout, though the runs aren't charged against him because he took over with the bases full. He allowd one run of his own making in the seventh when he dropped Eddie Morgan's toss to first base on a ground ball that would have retired the side. Lon Warneke gathered in his fifth victory of the season as the Cubs beat down the World Champion Giants for the second straight day, in a 3-2 10-inning thriller that alone sur- vived the rain in the National League. Vie Sorrell, Detroit southpaw Jimmy Dykes, right, who succeeded Lew Fonseca as manager, lost no time in getting ‘the Chicago White Sox off on the right foot. After this pep talk, Dykes’ men swamped the champion Washington pica pep erin ear cnnane line etteak tn thair-fires game under his leadership. Dykes is addressing his remarks to Mule Haas, left, and First Baseman Zeke Bonura, at the outfielder's left LOCAL FANS 10 SEE FAST COLORED NINE IN FIRST GAME HERE Visiting Club to Feature Giant 6-Foot 4-Inch Mounds- man WON 107 GAMES IN '33 Satchell Paige Expected to Be on Deck for Twilight Contest Detroit Giants, fast traveling col- Friday evening at 6:30, ‘The engagement will give Bismarck baseball fans their first opportunity to see Manager Neil Churchill's 1934 nine in action. The colored club is making a tour of North Dakota which includes games at Jamestown Wed- ing pose the giant Bill Smith, 6-foot 4- inch pitching ace featured by the Giants. Manager Churchill, how- ever, refused to state definitely wheth- er Paige would put in his appearance in time for the game. He did prom- ise to have a line-up on the field that would furnish the champion travelers all of the competition needed to give them a hard-fast tussle on the dia- Smith is the first sacker, Peter Moore, shortstop, and Judge, second base- man. ‘With almost identically the same line-up in 1933, the Detroit Giants won 107 games, losing only 18 though play- ing entirely with the best of the semi- professional leagues in the Middle ‘West. Manager Churchill will emphasize park preparatory to the Friday en- gagement. At Beulah Sunday, it was this department of the game in which his men appeared to be weak. Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York—Tony Falco, 143, Philadelphia, and Billy McMahon, 143, New York, drew (10). Milwaukee—Billy Miller, 144, Milwaukee, knocked out Iowa Joe Rivers, 143 Cedar Rapids, (2); Frankie Misko, 151%, Saginaw, Mich., outpointed Meyer Grace, 150, Philadelphia (8). Miami—Buck Everett, 185, Gary, outpointed Dewey Kimrey 201%, Charlotte, N. C. (10); Roy Batley, outpointed Hobo Savage, 160, Scranton, Pa. (8); . Harold Murphy, Springfield, Mo., itan, Dodge, 130, Stockton, Princetonian Hopes to Avenge Ignonimy of Last Sea- son's Defeat By JIMMY DONAHUE A tall, quiet young man of 24, as studious appearing as the day he left Princeton, stands a splendid chance! of acquiring the British amateur golf | championship in the tournament starting at Prestwick, Scotland, on May 21. The golfer is George Dunlap, Jr. One of the reasons he is likely to Prevail is that he wants to avenge the ignominy suffered in his defeat at the hands of 55-year-old Michael Scott | in the same competition last year. Dunlap should flash his best game, which is plenty good enough for any- one John Bull cares to put on the course with him. The New Yorker found himself in winning top honors in the National Amateur in Cincinnati last September. Previously he had been content to cop the North and South Amateur at’ Pinehurst, with regularity. xk * But it took the National Amateur to prove that George Terrence had the intestinal fortitude and unruffled temperament that distinguishes a great golfer from a good one. He finished in a tie for the last eight qualifying places along with twelve others, and was forced to en- the tournament. Put under pressure right from the start, Dunlap cooly went to work and finally won out, taking the honors from the veteran; Training Trackmen Easy Job—For ee William Breault, Pat Valentine and R. C. Van Arsdale. ‘ xe ke Dunlap, morally supported by oth- er Americans this year, should play. rate waste he did in 1933, & powerful hitter despite nu ‘aim, build, Dunlap can match {drive for drive with any of the Brit- jishers. His short game is excellent, iprobably more effective than that of |most of the Englishmen. By winning, Dunlap at least aren would justify his supporters’ conten: tions that he is the logical successor to Bobby Jones. Then all the New Yorker would have to do to definitely prove -their jcontentions would be to take the Brit- |ish and U. 8. Opens and repeat in the U. 8. Amateur. um YOURE wt TELLING ME J. Gilbert Hall, the tennis player, reveals that Jack Crawford had to drink brandy to keep going in losing last September ... Asthma had pre- vented the Australian from sleeping |= |for a week ... Joe Brayer, who had ; been playing the infield in the Slovak sandlot league at Youngstown, O., went into the box the other day and hurled a no-hit, no-run contest Sam Byrd, of the Yanks, is Judged | League, and Lefty O'Doul, of the Giants, the best in the National . O'Doul holds a record 65 over a par! |68 course in San Francisco. . . Speak- | Perched on top of an automobile, Coach John Nicholson of Notre Dame has a soft job preparing athletes. Nicholson brought out this innovation, asserting he more readily detects flaws in the running of his distance men by preceding them around the track in his lofty position. Millers End Eastern Invasion With Three-game Lead Over Nearest Rit Rivals DUNLAP, JR. SEEN AS PROSPECT Western Invasion mine Associa- FOR BRITISH AMATEUR CROWN tion Teams to Start Wednesday Chicago, May 15.—()—Minneapolis just a little more than broke even on its first invasion of the eastern end of the American Association, but was bend home Tuesday with a three-game lead. The Millers won six and lost five during the trip, but the chief con- tenders did no better and the two and one-half game lead over the field was stretched to three. A western invasion will open tomor- row with Indianapolis at Minneap- olis; Louisville at St. Paul; Columbus at Kansas City, and Toledo at Mil- waukee. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Kansas City night game postponed, wet grounds. Big Ten Tennis Title To Be Decided Friday Chicago, apy 1- fiatenedelegee ern, Chicago and Minnesota rank as the chief contenders for the Western- Conference team tennis title, which will be decided at the University of Chicago Thursday, Friday and Sat- his national match with Fred Perry | urday. _Minnesota will rely on Paul Scherer. —__——_—===ae sss | for ter a playoff in order to remain in|the premier golfer of the American | sag | \ a Max Marston. George was the only well-known American in the British classic last ing of Lefty, how long does one of | the greatest sluggers in baseball have | to remain on the bench? .. . Pacific} | sure { . w oLsPtt. Joe Goeders, 174, Emmetsburg, Ia., iM ee ny. 117 "6 “‘7a9|fed out the Senators, 5-0, with only| Boston --....-..000 001 10-2 4 3) Temvik Girls Victors Brooks inc Gea eee Mab alten tee ee ee een Cleveland .. . it, 8, sol two Bile a the only other game ‘of regia "| In Kittenball T; member of the Walker Cup squad,| Oakland, Calif., state fete al Philadelphia Cag) At Sea oe ourney Marston, Fischer, Goodman, West-|be a member of the U. 8. Davis Cup Insurance Detroit ... 2120 11 «522 ‘Cubs Beat Giants —_— land, and Little, also will be entered | squad... Bill Fold plays for Albany, ‘Washington ee! ae ‘Temvik, N. D., May 15—(®)—Tem- in the British Amateur, in addition to| In the International +» Won- ee 4 13 488! New York.....000 001 0010-2 7 0 vik won the Emmons county high four more Americans, Jesse Guilford,'der how fat he 1s? 6 15 ‘286 Chicago . 010 000 0011-3 7 0 school girls’ kittenbell tournament. Cc eae, Herron to Enter National Open Minneapolis, May 15.—(?)—Gunnar Johnson, St. Paul professional, and Lee Herron of Minneapolis, Minnesota champion, qualified yester- i 5 HH i Schumacker and Mancusco; War- neke and Hartnett, Tate. All others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox Beat Red Sox RHE A 052 000 100-810 3 EF YO SBEA GooD KIN eseeap One HAIN'T NO cowsoy 1a § It is estimated that there are now between 205 and 210 Christian sects or denominations in the world. held here Aturday. The four teams entered represented Linton, Hazelton, Braddock and Temvik. Braddock won the consolation and Linton and Hasel- ton placed third and fourth respec- TRMMLIAMS . @ resp vescennce me. $15) pointed Gene Monetti, 152, Atlan- tic City, (8). BES ee i *Way Down at be With Max Beer on Jung 14. on. the Farm A corn-fed farmer? Yea, bo! And Primo Carnera probably did plenty of this before hitting the pugilistic pike. Anyway, the cham- in the garden of the Pompton Penee Nd, teatalng, comp, where he is preparing for bis battle ’