The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934 Tigers Humble Yank GIANTS SPLIT TWIN BILL; ONE GAME IN FRONT OF CHICAGO Errors by Braves Pave Way for Cub’s Victory; Cardinals, Phillies Split WHITE SOX BEAT ATHLETICS Dodgers Take First Game From Reds But Cincinnati Cap- tures Nightcap (By The Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers had regained the American League lead Friday by the simple but effective expedient of beating the one club that was ahead of them, the New York Yankees. When it was all over the score read Detroit 4, New York 2. The Giants got only an even break in a doubleheader with Pittsburgh and wound up just one game ahead of Chicago, which took a single decision from Boston. Lefty Larry French was Pittsburgh's means to win 3-1 in the opener. The Giants in the second game won, 11-1. The Cubs won 7-4 and four of their runs came through Brave errors. The third-place Cardinals defeated the Phillies 8-5. The Phils won the gecond game 8-3. Brooklyn won the first game 9-7 and Cincinnati the nd, 13-5. “ ‘White Sox defeated the Ath- letics, 3-2, The Washington-Cleve- land contest, the only other game of the schedule, was rained out. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Win Philadelphia ... 000 000 020-2 7 AND NOW, BOYS, EGAD, FOR YOUR Chicago ... 000 002 001—3 cain, and Hayes; Earnshaw Madjeski. , Tigers Beat Yanks New York ...... 100 001 000—2 6 9 Detroit .. 201 000 Olx—4 8 0) Broaca and Dickey; Rowe and Hay- ih. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates, Giants Split (Pirst game) pittsburgh eoecee 010 100 001-3 8 0 New York ...... 000 010 000-1 6 1 French and Grace; Parmelee, Bow- man and Mancuso. and ‘Warneke Humbles Boston . 002 000 230—7 12 0 « 100 000 021—4 10 a ‘Warneke Hartnett; Cantwell, Mangum, Frankhouse and Spohrer. Cards Divide Twin Bill 7 101 102 210-8 12 2 Philadelphia P. Dean, Mooney, J. Dean and De- lancey, V. Davis; A. Moore, Hansen, Grabowski and Todd, Wilson. ) » 100 000 020-3 10 4 = 132 200 00x—8 16 4 Hallahan, Vance, Mooney and V. Davis; C. Davis and Wilson. Win, Lose (First game) Cincinnati ...... 100 102 300—7 12 1 222 200 10x—9 17 0 Derringer, Kleinhans, Kolp, Bren- jan and Lombardi, O'Farrell; Mungo, Carroll, ‘Leonard and Lopez, Suke- forth, (Second game) Cincinnati .... 312 013 102—13 13 0, ecesee 201 002 000— 510 1 Freitas nd Lombardi; Beck, Munns, Babich and Berres. fm YOURE TELLING M Until July 2, when El Goofy Gomez blanked them, the Red Sox hadn't been WORKING THE MI IT AM GOING TO GIVE EACH OF YOU LOYALTY TO ME, AND DILIGENCE IN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE #1500 /~sav-T FIRST THING TLL BUY INE, % 1500 AS YOUR SHARE OF THE ELL[THEY, EARNED IT! \S A LONG, FAKE BEARD ie WHEN TH MOB T OWE § GEAR OVER TH HEARS TH BUGLE THAT I GOT THAT MUCH JACK.THEYLL |} GO IN FiRST FOOT OF THAT |Dutra Leads Pros Quest for Rich St. Paul Open Golf Championship SULLIVAN’S TWO CIRCUIT HITS HELP BREWERS BEAT INDIANS | Millers Strengthen Lead With Win Over Mudhens; Red | Birds Down Saints Milwaukee. 310 102 Olx—8 12 0 Page and Riddle; Stine and Susce. Colonels Take Blues Louisville.. 004 100 O01I—6 11 Kansas City 020 020 000—4 8 McLean, McKain and Thompson; Page, Shealy and Brenzel. Chicago, July 13.—()—Billy Sulli- van, who couldn't make up his mind what position he liked most when he was with the Chicago White Sox, ap- parently has settled down to being a| better than ordinary third baseman | for Milwaukee of the American As- | sociation. His hitting has been extremely | helpful to the Brewers. Today, he} had a batting average of .339, and his! collection included 13 home runs. He | gob two of his circuit blows Thursday as Milwaukee took another fall out of Indianapolis, 8-4. Minneapolis took advantage of the Indian defeat to strengthen its grip| on the league leadership to one and one-half games by blistering Toledo, 13-3. Columbus won its second straight over St. Paul, 8-4. Coming up from behind, the Louis- ville Colonels won a hard fought game from the Kansas City Blues, 6-4, Millers Wallop Mudhens Toledo .... 000 000 030—3 12 32) Minneapolis 110 425 O0x—13 15 2 Nekola, Doljack, James and Desau- tels; Ryan and Hargrave, Young. Red Birds Down Saints Columbus.. 222 010 100—8 13 1 St. Paul 001 000 030-4 9 0 Teachout and Angley; Claset, Trow, Brown and Guiliani. > —> | Yesterday’s Stars | | ¢ (By The Associated Press) Gus Suhr, Pirates, and Carl Hub- bell, Giants—Suhr's homer was win- ning run in first game; Hubbell Pitched six-hit ball to win second. Eddie Madjeski, White Sox — Drove in ninth inning run that beat Ath- letics. Babe Herman, Cubs — Hit homer and single, driving in three runs against Braves. Johnny Frederick, Dodgers, and Gordon Slade, Reds—Frederick made four straight hits in first game, Slade hit homer in each game of double- header. Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers — Fanned eleven Yanks in pitching six-hit game and contributed two hits to own vic- tory. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Curt Davis, Phillies—Dean struck out eight in 3 2/3 innings to take first game; Davis scattered ten hits to win sec- ond. EVANS AFTER TITLE Oklahoma City, July 13.—(#)— Charles (Chick) Evans, the “grand old man” of the western amateur golf tournament, faced his third test Fri- day, seeking his ninth western cham- Pionship. The 44-year-old Chicago veteran had as his quarter-finals opponent a youngster from New Mexico, Verne Brewers Defeat Tribe Stewart, Alberquerque, state and “whitewashed in 76 games... . T. O.|Indianapolis010 021 000-4 7 3) southwestern champion. M. Sopwith’s Endeavor isn’t held any too highly by his countrymen... . English are wagering 3 to 1 that 't win the America’s Cup. ... ll! Urbanski, Braves’ shortstop, is an improved brand of ball... because of that $1,000 raise. word is out on Clarkson, a of Minnesota sophomore passes and kicks equally right or left side. ... Tenners will watch the kid close- last time the Detroit Ti- the American League pen- in 1909... and they dropped world series to the Pirates. ———$—$__—_________ Fights Last Night Z i aly ai #Ef » Pa.—Buckey Jones, Philadelphia, outpointed OUT OUR THAT'S ALL SHE GOT MARRIED FER— JIST TO GIT OUTA TH’ HULL REASON WARSHIN’ DISHES— ! SHE'LL JIST HAND THAT GUY A CAN AND A SPOON EVE'Y MEAL. WHY, HE'S sappy ENOUGH TO EAT OUT OF A NOSE HAFTA WARSH DISH WOULD SHE MARRY NO CHIN? cuz THAT'S WHY Hi BAG, SO SHE WON'T ES— WHY ELSE ° Be Oy HARDLY}? Y MARK— I KNOW HER! is July 14, 6:30 P. M. July |Cooper, Smith, Laffoon and; Hagen Considered in Run- ning for $5,000 Prize St. Paul, July 13.—(#)—Over one of the happiest hunting grounds of big jmoney golf strode 125 shotmakers | Priday in search of gold in St. Paul’s fifth annual $5,000 open champion- ship. The 172-hole battle over the Keller municipal links is the only im- Portant money event of the summer golf season. als, Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, mak- ing his first tournament start since he won the national open crown at Merion last month. “I hope Olin is feeling well,” com- mented Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago, winner of the first St. Paul open who is in the midst of a win- ning streak. “Look what he did when he didn’t feel so good at Merion.” Dutra has plenty of competition. In addition to Cooper, there are such money players as Tommy Armour, Ky Laffoon, Wild Bill Mehihorn, George Von Elm, Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta, Alvin “Butch” Krueg- er, Abe Espinosa, and Jimmy Foulis, the defending titleholder from Chi- cago. The general opinion is that the championship and the top money prize of $1,500 that goes with it lie among five players—Dutra, Cooper, Horton Smith, Ky Laffoon and Ha- gen, who has reduced considerably and who astounded everyone by showing up at Keller two days in advance for practice. Play will be 18 holes Friday and Saturday after which the low 64 and ties will battle it out over 36 more holes Sunday. We are individuals and we lead in- dividual lives. We have learned to shut off our minds and we in no way interfere with each other.—Violet Hil- ton, one of Siamese twins refused li- cense to marry. WAY By Williams ||s Boston OH, BOSH! TOO, HAH? Leading the brigade of profession-| WELL-KNOWN COURSE STARS SEEK CROWN WORN BY PAUL COOK Officials Predict Record Entry List for Seventh Annual Tournament PRACTICE ROUNDS SATURDAY Barret, Kostelecky, Lawless, Slattery, Jaynes Are Threats for Championship s s se # + * eo To Bismarck For Between 300 and 400 howling Dick- inson baseball fans will descend on Bismarck Sunday to cheer their fight- ing ball club in the second of a two- game series with the Capital City nine. A special train will bring the hosts of Cowboy enthusiasts to the Capital City and Friday over 200 tickets had “Old Man Par,” is in for a torrid day if previous tournament play can be taken as an indication of what can be expected from between 75 and 125 {@olfers that begin play Sunday in the seventh annual Missouri Slope Golf tournament on the difficult Country Club course here. Such well-known golfing figures as Jimmy Barret, Minot, Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson; Tom Lawless, Mobridge, 8. D.; Fritz Carman, Detroit Lakes, Mini Neil Croonquist. Jimmy Slat- tery and “Doc” Jaynes, Bismarck; will jStart their assult on par in an effort to dethrone Paul Cook, stocky title- holder. Barrett, former state champion, and Kostelecky have both brought their | games to championship pitch winning tournaments on their home courses and shooting consistently in the low thirties. Lawless last Sunday won the invitational tournament at Lem- mon. 8. D. in which 96 of the best of South Dakota shotmakers participat- ed. Cook, North Dakota amateur cham- pion from 1929 to 1933, is hitting @ longer ball than when he was burn- ing up the courses in the state tour- naments but will have plenty of com- petition even among the local golfers. He was recently forced to an extra nine hold playoff by Slattery in a city medal-play tournament. Predict Record Entry List With the tournament changed to a one-day event, officials Friday pre- dicted the largest entry list in the seven years of its history. Among the towns assurred of large representa- tions are Minot, Dickinson, Mobridge, New Salem and Mott. Play will begin at 8 a, m. and golf- ers will complete their home hole qualifying matches by noon. Entries will be received until 10 o'clock and match play will begin at one o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the cham- pions and runners-up in every flight as well as to the consolation flight winners. Championship contenders are ex- pected to arrive Saturday when they will tune up their games and become familiar with the course. ed that local golfers may shoot their qualifying rounds on Saturday in or- der to avoid congestion on the course gs Te Candin 512 Indianapolis . 481 440 430 NATIONAL LEA‘ GUE w wu Pet. 641 620 571 521 404 Philadelphia Cincinnati . AMERICAN LEAGU: Club— w Detroit . RSsssrss Sessesss 520 500 443 ‘305 338 2éSsesessr AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Manush, Senators, .403; Gehringer, Tigers, 377. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 17; John- son, Athletics, 72. Hie ane Benaar®, 131; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 113. Home runs — Foxx and Johnson, Athletics, 26. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 14-2; Marberry, Tigers, 10-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, 369; wick, . Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, and Al- Jen, Phillies, 114. Home Ball Park | = Tournament officials have announc- |g, 506/by the Board of State Capitol Com- Leslie, | rand: 353. th Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 70; Med- Cardinals, 69. been sold, according to Te- ceived here, with the total expected to be swelled well over the 400 mark before the train leaves the western city early Sunday morning. Dickinson supporters are booming their team for the state semi-profes- sional title and a clean sweep of the coming series would put that club ina * * e *# & e e Dickinson Game strategic position to make good their claim, The Cowboys have a two to one edge over the locals in games played ible | ees to Regain American League Leadership GOLFERS PRIMED FOR PAR-ASSAULT IN SLOPE MEET SUNDAY Campagna and Duane Draw in Fast Four-Round Bout on Amateur Card Special Train Sunday Will Bring 400 HOWLING FANS. : Flaherty Shades Sloane in Semis Windup of Initial Outdoor Fight Program Ted Campagna and Del fought four furious three-minute rounds to a draw in the headline SN Witenes ae go brought to a close 19-round program that showed all lugging and 80 far this year. Their two victories | the were won on scores of 4 to 3 and 6 tw 3. Bismarck trounced them sound- ly in @ game played here and a fourth game resulted in a deadlock. Dickinson further demonstrated their prowess on the diamond Wed- nesday when they handed the highly- rated Hi-Line nine from Valley City a 7 to 2 shellacking. The first of the two-game series will be called at the new ball park at 6:30 p. m., Saturday night and the feature attraction is scheduled for 3 p m., Sunday. Campagna shot his long left to Duane’s face but the rugged Del took everything that was offered and came in low with heavy body punches thaa had Campagna on the ground for a short count in the second round. In the semi-windup, Flaherty with his superior hooking ability shaded Learn to Swim Like the Champions Speed Swimmers Work 15 to 18 Hours a Week Jack Medica shows the proper form of turning and catching a breath at the end By RAY DAUGHTERS (Swimming Coach, Washington Ath- Ietic Club) ‘Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the importance of training for swimming. Power, plus condition, plus a per- fected crawl stroke are the three es- sentials of a champion merman. A Perfected crawl can be taught—me- ‘chanics of swimming are easy once the novice becomes used to his watery surroundings—but power applied to Perfected stroke and physical condi- tion are the results of much time and patience in practice, In developments of champions, time is the premier element. Unless the swimmer is willing to put in a regular amount of time each week, developing his body and applying power to the basic motions of the stroke, there is little use in trying to attain championship form. BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS* STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR WEATHERSTRIPPING Sealed prop: for furnishing and installing eratripping in the new State Capitol Building at Bis- marck, North Dakota, will be received missioners in the office of the Secre- tary on the 18th floor of the new Building, in Bismarck, North Dakota until nine thirty o’clock ) A. M. Tuesday July 17, 1934, Plans of the New State Capitol Building, in which Weatherstripping is to be installed, may be nin the office of the Secretary or in the office of the Architects on the 17th floor of the New Building. Contractors figuring Weatherstripping are to submit their own specification: unples and con- struction details of the Weatherstrip in anere jt metal id se stripping with their bid. Each bidder will be permitted to submit one or prices on construction or equi; . Weatherstripping shall equal to Monarch. Bids will be received in three sec- tions as follows: 1. To include all windows in the Tower Section from the 3rd floor to the 14th floor, inclusive. 2. To include all the windows from the 15th floor to the roof, inclusive. - 3. All other windows that have not heretot been weatherst: {3 pet. including all windows in the islative win All proposals must be submitted in duplicate and accompanied by a cei tifled check and a bidder’s bond, each in the amount ‘ive (6%) per cent of the bid. Thi document: to be submitted lain opaqui @ none with the words for Weatherstripping in Ne Dakota State Capito] Buildin, prominently on the face of tl velope and all proposals shall dressed to: Mr. Frank L. Anders, Secretary, Board of State Capitol Com- loners , North Dakota stul bidder shall furnish Perform: Bond in the full amount of the conti The attention of Check sion of eith latory the Bond or Check se for the rejection of mii cept or of bids it may di interest of the State BOARD OF STAT! DAKOTA rer pete , North Dakota of 2 pool, Champions spend from 15 to 18 hours weekly in practice. It's not easy. During hours spent in practice, time is divided so that the swimmer a tea tes almost a mile and a half a ys Practice on the kick, with or with- out a kicking board, requires the swimmer to cover almost 500 yards a day. Half an hour is spent on sprints turns and pushoffs. Then the session is finished off with a discussion or criticism on stroke or physicial con- dition, emphasis, of course, being Placed on the faults of the swim- mer. Swimmers under my direction gen- erally work alone. This gives them more time to concentrate on them- Selves their own pacing, and their own stroke. Under actual racing conditions, the swimmer must have learned to set his own pace, forcing his competitor to fall in line with him. One tablespoonful of carbon bisul- fide poured into the top of an ant hill usually will destroy all the ants in that hill or colony. This may mean 10,000 to 100,000 ants. | ‘The small business man may have to be dropped from the American economic systeam. — Prof. Kenneth Dameron of Ohio State University. Jim Sloane winning two rounds while Sloane took one and one was called even. Both fighters traded punches at a terrific pace in the opening rounds but showed the effects later in the fight. These men were from the transient bureau. West took a four-round decision ane name mainly on elusiveness and superior body punching. Burke failed to land effectively at any time but West came out of his crouch to: teas hard rights and lefts to West's” ad. Kid Carter won three of four rounds in his bout with Ed Winning. « ham, principally on his aggressiveness and Billy Beall shaded Dopey Shafer’: in the curtain raiser, It is needless to make any effort to” aid the swing after the follow through a is completed. Any attempt to pull” the club around in a full swing is” useless. After impact, the clubhead is travel- *' sng so fast that it will pull the hands” around. Neither should there be any" effort to check this motion. If let alone, it will take care of itself, y If we forget or neglect to exercise * our legitimate control of those whom _ we appoint to govern us, they will © inevitably exercise an unjust control of the whole people.—William Car--: dinal O'Connell of Boston. It’s not the professors that poli- * ticians are afraid of in Washington. It's the assistant professors—Dr. Lped N. MacCracken, president of ‘’ fagsar, - This country does not know what “ really heavy taxation is—Reliet Ad-_ ministrator Harry