The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1934, Page 6

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNK, MUNDAY, JULY 16, 19354 Croonquist Defeats Barrett to Regain Missouri Slope Title YOUTH BSMARKK LOCALS PLAY SENSATIONALLY TO WIN TWICE FROM COWBOYS STAR SHOOTS THREE | ouR Boanpwe House By atem | ROUNDS UNDER PAR Winner, Hard Pressed by Linton Youngster Who Took Semi- Final to Tenth Hole SEVENTY-THREE ENTERED Tournament ‘Champion Also Captures Medalist Honors With Brillant 35 Blazing around the difficult, Coun- try Club course with four rounds of sub-par golf despite a high wind, Neil Croonquist, youthful Bismarck shot- maker, won the seventh annual Mis- souri Slope golf tournament Sunday defeating “Jimmy” Barrett, Minot veteran, 1 up, in the finals of the championship flight. Croonquist, who regained the title he lost to Paul Cook last year, also took tournament medalist honors shooting his qualifying round in one under par and then went on through three more rounds in three under per- fect figures. Barrett entered the finals by beat- ing George Moses of Bismarck, 2 and 1 while Cronquist was vanquishing Harold Dobler, Linton youngster, 1 ‘up in 10 holes. Croonquist Goes Ahead In the championship match, Croon- quist took the first hole with a par four while Barrett was getting a five. ‘They halved the second in par figures and Croonquist went two up on the third as the Minot ace again went one pdove par, Barrett took the fourth and they hhalved the fifth. On the sixth Bar- rett evened the match with a birdie three but Croonquist’s par on the seventh was one better than Bar- rett’s four and the Bismarck golfer ‘won the match on the eighth green with a par five. Sunday's tournament was the great- est in the history of the Missouri Blope event, according to the officials. Seventy-three golfers from 19 towns ‘were registered—the largest entry list ever to participate. Results of the match play and the winners of each flight follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Neil Croonquist defeated Tom Law- Yess, 4 and 3. Harold Dobler, Linton, defeated Paul Cook, 1 up in 10. George Moses defeated Adam Klein, 2 and: 1, James Barrett defeated Carl Heu- pel, Hebron, 1 up. Croonquist defeated Dobler, 1 up: in 10. Barrett defeated Moses 2 and 1. Croonquist defeated Barrett, 2 and 1 Consolation Cook defaulted to Lawless. FIRST FLIGHT Rule defeated Henderson, 2 and 1. Slattery defeated O. C. Croonquist, 4 and 3. Slattery defeated Rule, 1 up in 11 holes. Consolation Hauser defeated Gilbreath, 1 up in 10 holes. SECOND FLIGHT McCormick defeated Billigmeier, 1 up. Gates defeated Klein, 3 up. Gates defeated McCormick, 3 up. Consolation Jaynes defeated Tunngll, 2 and 1. THIRD FLIGHT Percy defeated Smith 3 and 2. Gray Gefeated Elness, 1 up. Percy defeated Gray, 1 up in 11 holes. Consolation Budweiser defeated Dorfler, 1 up. FOURTH FLIGHT Brown defeated Diehl, 1 up. R. Percy defeated Keough, 2 up. Percy defeated Brown, 2 and 1. Consolation Nadine O'Leary defeated Hatch, 2 fnd 1, FIFTH FLIGHT McCusker defeated Roberts, 1 up) in 11 holes. M. Billigmeier defeated: March, 1 up. Billigmeier defeated McCusker, 1 up. Consolation Sinner defeated Larson, 1 up. SIXTH FLIGHT Rubin defeated A. Wahl, 3 and 2. JUST WHEN ALL THE PARLOR SOFA SPRINGS WERE GETTING “BACK IN SHAPE, I GET THIS WIRE —— “WILL ARRIVE HOME WITH A BRASS BAND-BUT IT WOULD BE FITTING—LOOKING FORWARD TO A DINNER OF CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS— FORGOT ABOUT YOUR STUPID BOARDERS — HAS THE ASYLUM CAUGHT / UP WITH THEM YET F— LOVE OH,YES~1 2 REMEMBER ) AWAY TO FIND By Ahern OH,T RECALL HIM! HE WENT GOLD LA MUSTA GOT TIRED WAITING FOR AN EARTHQUAKE TO Tigers Sitting on Top of Turbulent American League After Yank Series Drop For Tigers Sitting on Top Wind Up ‘Crucial’ Games by, Smashing New York Team, 8-3, Sunday (By The Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers resting Monday if not on top of the world, at least on top of the American League, where they welcomed their first chance to draw a deep, quiet breath after bat- tling their way up past the New York Yankees. The Tigers wound up their cam- Paign against the Yanks with smashing 8-3 triumph Sunday. The New York Giants beat the Cubs, 5-3. The Phils downed Cincinnati 9-1. The twice. on Dizzy Dean's four-hit Cardinals trimmed Brooklyn The cars won the opener 2-0 hurling, then followed up with a 6-3 triumph. The Cleveland Indians walloped the Senators 10-8 doubleheader. in each game of @ A. Peterson, Washburn C. Powell, Alexander A. R. Jones, Washburn. Bud Demming, Bismarck. Walt Billigmeier, Goodrich.... M. Billigmeier, Goodrich A. Mauch, Goodrich... Dr. J. Q. Brown, Goodric! Doc, Jaynes, Bismarck. Ken Nickerson, Mandan Gus Fristad, Mandan Paul Faber, Bismarck Carl Heupel, Hebron. F. E. Tunnell, Bismarck. Carl Dorfler, Mandan. . Ben Soderquist, Wilton. Fred Houser, Bismarck... W. J. Smith, Wilton. R. Mitchell, Wilton... Harry Rubin, Bismarcl James Barrett, Minot.. Dr, Russel! Gates, Minot. Paul Cook, Bismarck.... W. L. Darnbush, Bismarck. G. F. Budweiser, Pollock, S, D. Charles Grawe, Pollock. Tom Lawless, Mobridge {Wagner defeated Nickerson, 3 and 2. Wagner defeated Rubin, 3 and 2. Consolation Hoffman defeated Beaee, 4 and 3. SEVENTH FLIG! Verduin defeated erase, 1 up McCormick defeated Peterson, 2 up. McCormick defeated Verudin, 1 up fn 14 holes, Consolation Noble defeated Jones, 1 up. EIGHTH FLIGHT Nelson defeated Powell, 1 up. Grawe Gefeated Mann, 1 up. Nelson defeated Grawe, 1 up in 11 holes. tion Consolat Pristad defeated Faber. QUALIFYING SCORES ‘Resereesacusessassssassesysssesesssy J. P, Wagner, Bismarck. K. Noble, Mott. V. Keough, Fort Yates.. D. Hatch, Fort Yates. Besses SASSSSSSSSSSSSSRAGESSSESESASSES The Athletics walloped the cellar- dwelling White Sox, 11-7 and 10 to 5. Pittsburgh's Pirates trounced the Boston Braves 5-0, but in the second game went down, 4-0. The Boston | Red Sox and St. Louis Browns split, | the Sox winning the opener 12-8 and Weaver, Burke, Kline, Russell, Mc- Coll and Sewell, Phillips; Hudlin, Winegarner, L, Brown and Pytlak. Second Game— RHE Washington ....102 050 000— 810 0 Cleveland .......600 022 000—10 16 2 ‘Thomas, Russell, Burke and Berg; the Browns taking the afterpiece 9-3.| | Pearson, Bean, L, Brown and Pytlak. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Drop Cubs RHE Chicago ... +100 100 100— 3 10 0 New York 002 012 00x— 5 12 0 Malone, Tinning, Root and Hart- nett; Schumacher, Hubbell and Man- J. Dean and Delancey; Clark and Lopez. Second Game— St. Louis. Brooklyn . +101 000 24x— 3 9 0! Carleton | and V. Davis; Munns, Leonard and Sukeforth, Berres. RHE Phillies Wallop Reds Cincinnati . Philadelphia . E 8 3 200 010 24x— 9 12 0 llins Stout, Kolp and O'Farrell; Coll and Todd. H 12 1 R 100 002 110— 5 0 Hoyt and Grace; Rhem, Barrett and Spohrer. Second Game— RHE Pittsburgh -000 000 000— 0 3 2 Boston .... -000 031 00x— 410 0 Meine, French, Birkhofer and Pad- den; Brandt and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Take Two First Game— Benton, Mahaffey, Cascarella, Die- trich and Berry; Tietje, Heving, Wyatt and Shea. Second Game-— RHE Philadelphia ....032 003 110—10 16 3 Chicago .........000 200 111-5 13 9 Marcum and Hayes; Gallivan and Madjeski. Indians Drub Senators First Game— HE Washington ....002 020 121— 8 11 1 Cleveland ......202 024 00x—10 17 0 «+-302 000 010— 6 6 1 Rigsreaeen Yanks RHE New York.......000 011 100— 310 2 Detroit .. -010 004 2ix— 8 12 0 Murphy, MacFayden and Dickey; Rowe, Marberry and Cochrane. Browns Split With Red Sox First Game— RHE Boston .. -102 005 031-12 17 1 St. Louis. -030 300 011— 8 15 _ 4 Rhodes, Mulligan, Ostermueller, Pennock and R. Ferrell; Andrews, McAfee, Coffman and Grube. | Second Game— RH Boston -200 000 010— 3 12 3 | 8t. Louis. -110 133 00x— 910 3 Walberg, Rhodes, Mulligan and Hinkle, Leggett; Blaeholder and Hemsley. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Terry, Giants, .369; Ott, Giants, .360, Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 72; Med- wick, Cardinals, 71. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 118; Al- ;len, Phillies, Berger, Braves, and Terry, Giants, 117. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 21; Berg- er, Braves, 20. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 16-3; Bush, Cubs, 11-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE i Rething “Mana Benstors. 403; | Gehringer, Tigers, .37t Runs—Gehringer, Ps 80; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 79. Hits—Manush, Senators, 136; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 117. Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 27; Foxx, Athletics, 26, Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, , Tigers, 10-3. The Romans started the custom of forcibly feeding geese to enlarge the livers. A goose that is fed by force every few hours soon develops a liver 14-2; of several pounds’ weight. OUT OUR WAY By Williams YOU GIVE HIM RIGHT BACK ‘To 'MR. BURNS! “TELL HIM TO GIVE HIM ‘TO SOMEONE WHY, HE: RACES, THIS Nonses \=/ HE'S A LITTLE OLD, NOw, BUT, GOSH!” us! OOD (J GOSH! THEY'LL SENO TH’ PooR E terference by Troupe but was held I"Rep’ HALEY BREAKS! UP SUNDAY FEATURE WITH TWO HOMERUNS Barney Morris Humbles Visitors Before Crowd of 300 Dick- inson Fans GOETZ GETS MAN AT HOME Bismarck Collects 16 Hits Off Smithson to Wallop Op- ponents Saturday Playing sensational ball behind their dusky mound aces—Barney Morris and Lefty Vincent—Bismarck belted out a pair of victories over the Dick- inson Cowboys Saturday and Sunday by scores of 13-4 and 6-1. The victor- jes give the local club @ one game ad- vantage in contests played this year. It was a sorry day for the crowd of over 300 enthusiastic Cowboy rooters that came all the way from the west- ern city Sunday only to see “Red” Haley stage a one-man show slam- ‘ming two homeruns over the right field fence and hitting a long fly to centerfield that scored five of the Bismarck counters. Cherring wildly in the first two inn- ings when the Capital Citians were retired in order, the Dickinson fans became quieter and quieter as the game progressed and Bismarck piled up @ lead that was never threatened. The locals scored their first run in smarck Wallops Steele, Napoleon, To Win Fourth District Legion T Title COOPER, LAFFOON, REVOLTA TIE Defeat Clubs by Identical Scores IN ST. PAUL OPEN TOURNAMENT Milwaukee Star Storms in With Smashing 65 to Earn a Place in Playoff St. Paul, July 16—()—Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago started out on his fourth consecutive golfing marathon Monday with Ky Laffoon, his western open play-off rival from Denver, and Johnny Revolta of Mil< waukee offering ition in an| that overtime battle for the $5,000 St. Paul open championship. Cooper and Laffoon were all set for @ return two-men playoff show Sun- day as they matched each other with 72-hole totals of 283 over the regula- tion 72-hole battle for the title, but Revolta, 65 that saved him a place in the 36- hole overtime duel. The slender, temperamental Chi- cago professional, who won the first St. Paul open in 1930, developed his marathon habit in the western open at Peoria, Ill, last month, eventually de- feating Laffoon after two 18-hole overtimes. He then tied Tommy Arm- our of Chicago for the Illinois state re at Springfield, won and carried on by winning the Tilinols Professional Golfer's associa- tion play-off in Chicago. Monday's play-off, 18 holes morn- ing and afternoon, promised to lift the championship tournament out of the red for the first time. MILLERS TAKE FIRMER HOLD ON FIRST PLACE; President Hickey Will Name Picked Lineup for Associa- tion Game Thursday Chicago, July 16—(7)—The Am- erican Association Monday awaited; an announcement from President Thomas Jefferson Hickey naming the picked lineup which will meet the Jeague-leading Minneapolis Millers Thursday in the circuit's first all-star the third when Morlan got a single, | game. stole second and came home when Morris lined a hard drive over second base. Score Twice in Fourth After the fourth frame when Troupe singled and came home on “Red’s” first circuit clout, the visit- ing fans gradually subsided and were finally drowned out by the loud ac- claim that followed a succession of brilliant plays on the part of the Cap- ital Citians, Bismarck scored two runs more in the sixth after Massmann got @ single and Haley let go another drive that cleared the fence by a good four feet. In the eighth Troupe got a double, went to third on Slifka’s error and ‘came home as the centerfielder back- ed to the fence to take in Haley's high fly. Morris was robbed of a shutout when the Cowboys scored once in the ninth. Krush was given a base on in- there temporarily when Troupe took Haskins foul right up against the grandstand and then rifled the ball to second. Wessells’ hit advanced Krush to third, however, and he came home on a pass ball. Goetz Plays Brillantly To little Mike Goetz went most of the honors for the local’s brillant de- fensive play. Once he threw a man out at home from his right field posi- tion and twice he made brillant run- ning catches of long drives. Krush in the center garden for the Cowboys made two spectacular one-handed catches and Slifka, although credited with an error, preformed in a big league manner at the keystone sack, Saturday’s game was marked by the heavy sticking of the Bismarck club. | Susce, Collecting 16 hits off Smithson, the locals scored three runs in the second, one in the fourth, three in the fifth, two in the seventh and four in the eighth. Vincent was nicked for 10 safeties but retired 10 men on strike- outs and coasted along easily on the lead his teammates gave him early in the contest. Locals Hit Ball Hard Bismarck’s heavy seige guns opened fire once more and players fattened their batting averages considerably with Troupe and Haley contributing most to the locals total. In the two games, Troupe got five hits in nine trips to the plate; Haley got ar bingles, including two homers, in seven times up; Morlan got three, in- cluding two doubles, and Goetz bagged # like number. Slifka with four safeties led the attack for the losers. After the game Sunday the Bis- marck team embarked for Winnipeg where they will play a four-game ser- jes with Jamestown at the Dominion city. 3 weno 89.09 09 co me BOE rey Hee SEwoo wOOMOOWHOD eorocrooonm ‘As the team in first place July 15— Sunday—the Millers qualified for the right to battle the pick of the talent on other clubs. President Hickey ex- pected to have the personnel of the star squad, picked by association fans, ready for announcement today. The Millers clinched tirst place by walloping Toledo 11-1, Saturday Sunday they followed up by outpoint- ing Sere a the second place occupant, 5-4. Columbus took two unexpected lick- ings from Kansas City, 8-3 and 7-3. The Brewers divided a double-|* header with Spreng ADs first, 1-3 and I 5 St. Paulsen Louisville also split on the day. The Colonels won the first game, 10-1 and lost the second, 9-7. Millers Increase Lead RHE Indianapolis ....000 200 020— 4 8 3 Minneapolis ....202 000 10x— 5 10 0 Butzberger, Weinert and Riddle; Petty and Hargrave. Saints Lose and Win First Game— Louisville .......051 013 000—10 13 St. Paul... Hatter Trow and Giuliani. Second Game— RHE 100 101 04— 711 1 10 107 0Ox— 9 13 2 and Detore; Fette Milwaukee Milwaukee ‘Lawson, Perrin, Bowler and Gar- bark; Stine, Wingard and Rensa. Heise, Sims, Cross and O'Dea, Ang- ley; Page and Brenzel. Second Game— Australia to Oppose U.S. Davis vis Cup Stars, London, July “16—)—The United States and Australia will meet in in- Bl women men Bl owmcacn pel wononow Bel coonnmocconmy| cocccoH eleconmmoccomal Hroomnn Sl mewwmenwnn Bl oronmrenacg 31 ononmccoce 28 BE if i ? Hl MEET ALL-STARS (By The Associated Press) Mel Ott, Giants—His double in sixth drove in runs that beat Cubs. Dizzy Dean and Ducky Medwick, Cardinals—Former blanked Dodgers with four hits and clouted home run \in first game; latter clouted two hom- ers in nightcap. Bob Johnson, Athletics—Hit 27th homer and five singles in opening game against White Sox. Bill Werber, Red Sox—Solved Brown pitching for home run, double and two singles in first game. Joe Vosmik, Indians—Drove out six hits in course of doubleheader with Senators. Wait Hoyt, Pirates and Ed Brandt, Braves—Former blanked Braves with one hit in first game; latter shut out Pirates with three in nightcap. Many golfers, in their attempt to keep their swing upright, sometimes get into the habit of bringing the club up too quickly. They lift it up abruptly instead of taking it back in @ straight line, low and close to the ground. Start the swing with a push from the left shoulder with the straight left arm allowing the hands to lead the clubhead until it naturally leaves the ground. This insures a sweep of the club that would not be possible if it is lifted too quickly in the back- Oklahoma Youth Wins|"summs In Western Amateur|¥ Oklahoma City, July 16.—(P)—Slen-| nou! der Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, who! only three years ago stepped out of the caddie ranks, wore the laurels Monday of the western amateur golf pionship. Eaton Sunday defeated Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, 4 and 3, in the 36 poe. finals 0¢ the 26th Anna! tour- PRAISED HIGHLY Declaring that Anne Morgan, As-year-old ‘Berkeley, Calit., girl, “ie a better tennis player than either Helen. Jacobs 1 Helen Wills was at her age,” Ww. Cc. p Fuller. nationally known tennis coach, gives the “Uttle girl a big hand He states that she'll be national champ ia 6 fow years. Ghe is a southpaw. of 15 to 1; Erickson and Lee Pitch stormed in with a smashing, SBismarck’s American Legion Junior baseball team won the fourth district championship at Steele Sunday by defeating Napoleon and Steele by iden- tical scores of 15 to 1 and will enter the state tournament, here, July 27, 28 and 29. In the first round Bismarck downed Napoleon behind the six hit hurliig of Erickson. Napoleon tallied their lone run in the third and the locals scored one in the fourth, three in the fifth, eight in the seventh and thtee more in the eighth. Seven errors on the part of the Napoleon club accourit- ed for many of ‘the Capital Citians’ counters. Lee officiated in the mound for Bismarck in the second game strik- outing 14 Steele batters and allow- ing only six hits. One double play, Lee to Fischer to Beall, was the feature of Bismarck’s defensive game in the championship battle. The box score: Bismarck, 15; Pesgmgne? Napoleon— Silvernagie, 2b . Eslinger, 1b .. Benshoof, rf /‘Mitzel, p-ss Davenport, ss-p Job. If . Naaz, ¢ Mitzman, 2b Grenz, cf Totals........-..3: Bismarck— Fischer, 2b . Burckardt, c! Elofson, If . ~ eeccco cen poowooomm am . nwaowon Sud enocuncon> CHhrowoonol 2 Snowown ZS COMM One mean ta 3 & ~ = BR loooos ata outlo 000 130.83x—15 14 mary: Stolen bases — Fischer, Burckardt, Elofson. Hits—off Erick- son 6 in 9 innings; of Mitzel 8 in 6% innings; off Davenport 6 in 2% in- nings. Struck out by Erickson 7; by Mitzel 3; by Davenport 1. Bases on balls—off Erickson 2; off Mitzel 1; off Davenport. 2. Umpires—Poindexter. Whitney. Bismarck, 15; Steele, 1 Bismarck— ABRH POA Fischer, 2b . . Burckardt, cf COSHH OM RUS - cooeSuonwmoor COCOCOCOHMmMOw ecooHnoorooos 3 88° S iF PoRe « enema”: oes heme-Binteo Goetz 1, Markham Karpen 2, Burctadt i, Doaaceer 1 Sacrifices — = pe bis playe-_Lee to Piacher to Beall. His off Lee 6 in 9 innings; off Reopens fed nies: ae off Tollef. son 11 in 7 innings. Struck out—by Eee, 24: by. Rremepene 2 hy. Tollefson. tens on balnott Lana, otsaeon 2. Umpires — Poindexter, Whitney. 3 | Qeondings 5 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . 53 Q5522 .bzente? esReeees Fall As! 30: 1 900! 2 007 3 500 2 500: 3 500" 3 00 4 383 3 20 Ontario are continuing to in . And, if you ash Ded, in i