The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 8

BISMARCK GIRL WINS) Y ANKEES WIND UP WESTERN SWING BAC s+ HER FOURTH WOMEN'S|| our BoaRDING HousE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Comes Back After Bad Second Round to Down Mrs. Harry Codding, 7 and 6 HELD TITLE FROM 1930 to ‘32 Local Star Dethrones 1933 Champion in Semi-Final Round at Valley City Valley City, N. D., July 27.—()— Miss Nadine O'Leary won her fourth North Dakota Women's Golf cham- Pionship here Thursday when she de- feated Mrs. Harry Codding, Valley City, 7 and 6, in the 36-hole finals of the annual state tournament. She previously held the title in 1930, 1931 and 1932. Miss Pat Mur- phy of Jamestown, 1933 champion, was dethroned by Miss O'Leary in the semi-finals. Returning to her sparkling brand of golf in the afternoon after a disas- trous second nine which left the match even, Miss O'Leary gained six holes on her opponent on the third nine. The two women halved the first hole on the final nine holes. Miss O'Leary won the second and the third was halved to give her the match. Mrs. Codding had rallied on the second nine of the first eighteen to win four holes to opponent's one and bring the match even at the midway mark. Dropping the 10th, Mrs. Codding won the 11th, 13th, 14th and 18th. While continuing her fine driving game Miss O'Leary had trou- ble with her putting and went eight strokes over the score made on her first nine. U. S.- British in Davis Cup Finals Drawings Place Shields Against Austin, Wood Against Perry Saturday London, July 27—(#)—The draw in Davis Cup play to begin Saturday between the United States and Eng- land Friday placed Frank Shields against Henry (Bunny) Austin in the first match and Sidney B. Wood against Fred Perry, English ace, in the second match. In doubles at -Wimbledon Monday George Lott and Lester Stoefen of America will meet Perry and George Patrick Hughes. Tuesday's first match sees Shields battle Perry. Starting times will be the same as those during the inter- zone finals matches. Officials re- Ported a complete sellout of reserved seats. Experts were pretty well agreed Friday that the job of regaining the Davis Cup for the United States rest- ed squarely on the shoulders of slim young Sidney B. Wood of New York. The magnificent play of the blonde New Yorker in beating Jack Craw- ford, world’s No. 2 ranking star, in the key match of the interzone finals with Australia, leads the critics to believe that Wood, and Wood alone, has a chance to beat Fred Perry, ranked at No. 1 over the world’s courts, when England and the Unit- ed States square off in the challenge round here Saturday. Crandings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L. Minneapolis .. 54 Indianapolis Louisville Milwaukee Columbus . 8: Paul... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JULY 27, 1934 mi Nadine O’Leary Defeats Valley City Woman for State Title NOW THEN, MR.SOHN D Zy\ MELLONFORD, SINCE YOU HAVE A LOAD AN* A TRAILER OF CASH, HOW ABOUT DIPPING TH’ DIGITS INTO IT To BRING OUT $27 YOUVE OWED ME SINCE TH’ BATTLE OF MANILA’ OR WAS IT THY LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION ° A MERE SLOT MACHINE SACK Pot! By Ahern ASK US TO PRESENT ENGRAVED HM-M—~ELL HAVE _/ STATEMENTS, TO ENGAGE A SECRETARY TO RELIEVE ME OF ? TM SQUAWKING FoR MY#$22Z, NOW, IN BAD’ _ jal lFigut WAY BAGK 10 TOP DESPITE MANY INJURIES TO STARS ‘Sad Sam’ Jones Celebrates 42nd Birthday by Shutting Out Senators, 9-0 CARDINALS, GIANTS DIVIDE ‘|Larry French Ends Pirates’ Al Watrous Eliminates Gene Sarazen; P. G. A. Meet Goes to Quarter-Finals INDIANS PICK UP HALF GAME ON LEAGUE LEADING MILLERS > Saints Hammer Three Kansas | Pitchers for 8 to 1 Triumph Thursday Chicago, July 27—(#)—Bill Bur- well, who has been pitching ‘em up for the Indianapolis Indians since 1923, is having a great season this year. Burwell’s latest triumph, a 6 to 0 victory over Toledo, was turned in Thursday. The result was the same as the day previous and allowed the Indians to pick up a half game on the Minneapolis Millers, who were rained out of their game with Mil- waukee. The Indians now trail the Millers by 3'2 games. St. Paul hammered Hockette, Shea- | ly and Moore for 11 hits to beat Kan- | sas City, 8 to 1. | Bob Klinger and Jack Tising hook- | ed up in a pitcher's battle as Colum- | bus and Louisville played the rubber | game of their current series Thursday ! night, but the Birds won, 3 to 2. Indians Blank Mudhens RHE Indianapolis .... 101 111 010--6 16 0| Toledo 000 000 000-0 8 1) Burwell and Sprinz; Lawson, Sewell | and Garbark. | = | | Saints Defeat Blues | St. Paul . ++ 024 20-8 11 9) Kansas City +. 000 10-1 5 2 (5 innings—rain). Thomas and Guiliani; Shealy, Moore and Brenzel. Hockette, Red Birds Beat Colonels Louisville .. 002 000 000—2 10 0) Columbus ...... 010 100 Olx—3 8 1 (Night gam Tising and Thompson; Klinger and Angley. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Pponed, wet grounds. | women’s | Valley ‘Leary Regains Title || Miah he TI | Defeating Mrs. Harry Codding, 7 and 6, in the 36-hole finals of the state Post-|championship she relinquished to Pat Murphy of Jamestown last year. NADINE O'LEARY tournament concluded at City Thursday, Nadine recaptured the North Dakota WOOLEDGE DEFEATED Minneapolis, Schommer, Minneapolis, will clash Weston Painter will meet Stuart! 3-6, 6-4 Cornell in an all-Minneapolis match! from New York Detroit Cleveland Boston &t. Louis . . Washington . Philadelphia Chicago .... NATIONAL LEAGUE w. New York 59 Chicago . St. Louis . Boston Pittsburgh B:ooklyn Philadelphia . Cincinnati . . BO LIKE I'M DOING — CARRY YOUR ICE CREAM AROUND WITH ‘ou 30 : Fights Last t ight | Baltimore, (2); Earl Dunlar, 161%, » drew with Bobby Pancho Vilis, 135, Mexico, D. F., ee Ee Mes, 199, Northwest Tennis tournament at the July 27.—(?)—Billy| Minneapolis Tennis club. caused a mild surprise by defeating with Martin Stesin of St. Paul and} Phil Wooledge of Fargo, N. D., 6-4, Friday in the semi-finals of the! Mo., 3-6, OUT OUR WAY By Williams Cornell as Painter was winning lace Swank of St. Joseph, Paul Runyan, Betting Choice Odds, Meets Dick Metz; Armour, Laffoon Out Buffalo, N. Y., July 27.—(#)—Time is his own now for the roving Roman, Gene Sarazen. It has been years since he has been thrust into early re- tirement during the professional golf- ers’ annual warfare, but this year he returns early to his sabine farm. Calm resignation marked Sarazen’s attitude after his defeat by Al. Wa- trous of Detroit, 4 and 3, in the second round of the P. G. A. championship ‘Thursday. Back in the locker room he talked of farming and golf. “Golf is fun, anyway,” he conclud- farm, his conquerer, Watrous, engaged Craig Wood of Hollywood, N. J., in a quarter final match. Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., the betting choice at odds of 21: to 1, took on young Dick Metz of Chicago. Runyan eliminated Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., 2 and 1, while Metz put out Tommy Armour, a former P. G. A. champion, 3 and 2. Denny Shute of Philadelphia who eliminated Ky Laffoon of Denver, 3 and 2, traded strokes with Al Hough- ton, Washington, D. C., conqueror of Fay Coleman of Culver City, Cal. Bob Crowley of Dedham, Mass., the medal- ist, met Gene Kunes of Norristown, Pa. They defeated Ten Turner of Clementon, N. J., and Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, respectively. Grand Forks Holds Half Game Margin St. Paul, Juy 27.—(7)—Greater Grand Forks took over first place in the Northern League Thursday with an 8-2 victory over Brainerd. The Colts hold half a gam: lead over Crookston, which won from Superior by the same score. Duluth won another close game from Winnipeg, and Eau Claire de- feated Fargo. Jim Collins, Cardinals, and Hank Leiber, Giants—Collins made four hits in first game, Collins collected three, 3, 6-1. NO~-1 CAN'T SEE OVER YouR SHOULDER, LIke YOU CAN MINE. I CAN GRAB OFF A SPOONFUL, EVEYTIME WE} DANCE By my DISH. including homer, in second. YE Gops! ISN'T ONE PLEASURE AT A TIME ENOUGH, ANYMORE? Nine-Game Losing Streak Beating Phillies (By The Associated Press) Defying the lightning of injuries which struck again and again as they toured the western sector of the American League, the Yankees re- turned eastward Friday with no ap- Preciable loss as the result of their trip. They were a half game ahead of Detroit when they left, and after dropping to second place, they again were in front as they returned. De: pite injuries to Babe Ruth, Ben Cha} man and Earle Combs, the Yan! fought their way back to the top Thursday when a brilliant hurling ex- hibition by Goofy Gomez and Lou Gehrig's 29th homer brought them a 3 to 1 victory over St. Louis while the Red Sox batted Detroit down for the second straight day, 11 to 2. The real drama in the American League's performance came in a meet- ing between two second division clubs when “Sad” Sam Jones of Chicago, the oldest pitcher in the circuit and a big leaguer for more than 20 years, celebrated his 42d birthday by shut- ting out Washington with six hits for a 9 to 0 victory. K The Old and the New 2 Floyd Vaughan has made Pittsburgh fans forget Glenn Wright. They go back to Honus Wagner, with whom the Arkansas youngster is con- versing here, to find another shortstop like “Arkie” Vaughan, the key man of the Pirates. TRAYNOR CONCEDES GIANT Although they couldn't shatter the jinx of the Dean struggle by adding @ half game to their lead when they broke even in a double header with the Cardinals. The two Deans, who haven't lost to New York this season, ganged up to win the opener 7 to 2. Paul pitched seven innings and got credit for the family’s eighth triumph over the league leaders, and Dizzy relieved him when he tired toward the finish. Carl Hubbell was on the losing end. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons squared the count, 6 to 3, with the aid of homers by Hughey Critz and Hank Leiber. He hurled two-hit ball for the first seven innings. ‘The second-place Cubs, meanwhile, took one on the chin from the Dodg- ers, 6 to 3, when Danny Taylor's cir- cuit blow with two abroad overcame an early Cub lead and gave Big Jim Weaver his first defeat of the season. Pittsburgh's nine-game losing streak came to an end through the capable hurling of Larry French, who set the Phillies down with three hits to win the first half of a bargain bill, 3 to 0. The Phils came back behind Curt Davis to win the afterpiece, 5 to 3. ‘The defeat cost the Pirates a chance to regain fourth place as the Reds rose up and clouted the Braves into submission, 12 to 5, with a 19-hit at- tack that produced two five-run inn- ings. a NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies Divide oot oom z pt 1 Smith, Hoyt and Padden; C. Da' Zoum HE 0 @ 61 , Danning. HE 90 93 New York. looney and Delancey; Walker, nett; Zachary and Lopez. Reds Wallop Braves RHE Cincinnati 001 005 105—12 10 0 Boston . 01 002 100— 512 4 Frey, Derringer and Lombardi; Frankhouse, Mangum and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Sad Sam’ Humbies Senators R Washington ....000 000 000—0 6 2 Chicago ........005 400 00x— 911 1 ‘Weaver, McColl and Sewell, Phil- lips; Jones and Madjeski. Red Sox Trim Tigers Philadelphia \at Cleveland, post- poned, rain, Cowboys Lose Close 31% | NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNAN By Art Krenz AT TAS PONT, “THE LEFT Wan HEATITES WHILE THE Riot whips HE CUBHEAD “THROUGH @ w The majority of golfers have aban- doned. the idea that the golf stroke is entirely left-handed. The left hand @AzA is used to guide the club in its start to the top of the backswing, and in the downswing until the right is called to do its part. One might say that the left hand, just before impact, almost comes to & stop, so that the right wrist can put the snap into the shot. mepoRatE NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .363; Terry, Giants, .359. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 77; yauehan, Pirates, and Terry, Giants, 5. Hits—Allen, Phillies, 132; P. Waner, Pirates, 130. hat Home runs—Ott, Giants, 24; Ber- ger, Braves, 23. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 18-3;|per . Schumacher and Fitzsimmons, Giants, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Manush, Senators, .307; Gehringer, Tigers, 378. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 90; Wer- ber, Red: Sox, 88. Hits—Manush, Senators, 146; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 133. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 32; Gehrig, Yankees, 29. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 16-3; Marberry, Tigers, 11-3. Yesterday’s Stars Harlin Pool, Reds—Pounded Boston pitching for four hits, knocking in three runs. Vernon Gomes, Yankees — Limited Browns to four hits in duel with Buck igtered by the government before can be sold in Argentina. states j Tilt to Montana Glub|°"" = to Trail Cubs and Cards in Fourth seen injuries and breaks, it is my opinion that the first four clubs in the National League will finish the season in the order in which they have stood for the better part of the campaign to date. In other words, I am picking the; Giants to repeat, with the Cubs sec- ond, the Cardinals third, and my own Pirates, fourth. Perhaps the manager of a fourth place club should make a lot of claims and threats, but I’m being honest in- stead of optimistic. I believe the New York team will win, and it deserves to retain its championship. Day in and day out, Bill Terry's combination is the most formidable in the circuit. Superior and defensive outstanding outfit, it seems to me. Carl Hubbell alone is enough to give a&ee it 4 ti : é i i i j Ry ir Hd il z fi if ii z z a af a z g g E ifr # §? Bs Bs hi i H li EF i i Hy Ee i gate gee Y 8 g BE g i g 3 i i 2 : E E : g i ft E fi ze “gy Es hy 34 BF fe ee Es if g Qa & 3 | g g : i ig i ni uf vee E i 1 < i 3 ma 5 & di 5 1994, NEA-Service, Inc.) £ 32 Mercer, an idea|tor with the will ‘annexed of th IN FIRST PLACE Sweet Shop Hurler Pitches Per fect Game Against Fores- ters at Mandan g E H 2 i az & irs ls i 5 i SE Z | COMmMOnonma Onmanrononom eccceccg00 Guecaeaseu’ BOOM OHKoOonar Bis ol eacxnec ccc 0 co Xe lebeoaeemees © F200 os 09 09 09 09 es 09 09 0 Dilger, If .. = 8 cate! cacomromooner>a TL Blecmcnnnwocoe 38 ng 5 Y White Sox Outslug Indians in Wachter White Sox in the Wachter League of the city baseball tournament de- feated the Indians in « free-slugging game Thursday by a score of 17 to 15. ‘The box score: Indians— N. Doll, ¢ ..... C. Unser, 3b . J Schmidt, p ... B. Unser, rf . G. Goetz, as . R. Olson, P. Unser J, Schmidt, cf ... M. Entringer, If . £1 wennnwsoul Sl oreems cece ee | mmo ae whit G. Unser, Ib Masseth: 21 neovcetoss? | ensccowes§ Bl mur | woonmoncn im Bl aaneewwnen 8 rr ae 38 a) a SBECo Bees i Ene Fee 5 E R IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF George W. Mercer, Deceased. Notice is pareby. oon by dersigned, Victor lercer, as ministrator with the = ann of qd coun nois, deceased, to t! all ‘persons he estat them with the within six mont Mcation of this istrator at his west quarter of G32) in township 76 west of the fi igh county, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. You’ are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Coat? of Burleigh aud State of Norte county o! jurlelgh at Le lo! i fixed the og day of a o t Gay, a the Court” Rooms of Court, in the said Court House in $eyi8 Dakots, as he time ani for hearing and adjusting all emmme ry the estate of the sald George '~ have -> whiel rly presented as fore prov! Dated the Toth day of July, AD. the administra. e ene George W. Mercer, De- bilcation on the 36th 1934. iachd 8-3, tate of sal By ‘aFirst