The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 8

TAM HOSA et ote Ome tea ee oe eee aid maam THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934 Paul Cook Captures Fifth State Amateur Golf Champi VINCENT WILL TAKE MOUND AGAINST VALLEY CITY TONIGHT y, August 14, Set for Date of | Swim Meet at Municipal Pool TULPILLS HIS PART © OF ALLIANCE WITH WOMEN'S TITLIST Bismarck Shotmaker Defeats L. ©. Sorlein, Fargo Edge- wood Club, 12 and 10 SHOOTS SUB-PAR ROUNDS Makes Only One Concession to Perfect Figures During Entire Title Match Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3—(?)—Paul Cook of Bismarck won his fifth North Dakota amateur golf championship of the 20th annual tournament of the North Dakota state golf association at the Fargo country club Thursday. Cook, in ascending to the throne after a one year absence, defeated L. C. Sorlien of the Fargo Edgewood club, 12 and 10, in the greatest mar- gin of victory ever registered in a North Dakota state tournament final. Cook by virtue of his win fulfilled his part of the four-year-old alliance with Nadine O'Leary. It was the year after Paul had won his first champ- ionship that Miss O'Leary made her debut in a state women’s golf tourna- ment. Then and there the alliance was formed in which cousin Paul promised to win every time Nadine did. For three years the two captured the state titles. Last year the spell was broken when Agnes (Pat) Murphy eliminated Na- dine in the semifinal round of the state meet. Paul was eliminated by Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo in the quar- ter final match the next week. But a week ago Nadine returned to the throne as North Dakota's queen of golf and Paul remembering his part of the bargain took the men’s champ- jonship Thursday. Shoots Sub-Par Golf The Bismarck golfer was two strokes under perfect figures for the match, allowing that he might have sunk a 3 on the short fifth in the afternoon where his caddy stepped on his ball. causing him to lose the hole the only one he lost on the afternoon round. Cook held a lead of 7 up at the half turn, being even par to this point with a 37-35—72, against the course’s 36-36—72 par. In the after- noon he bagged birdies on No. 2 and No. 6, leaving him two strokes under regulation figures to the termination of the match. The champion might easily have been four strokes under except that it was unnecessary for him to get down birdies on the fourth in the afternoon and the 15th in the morn- ing, where his pars were good enough to win. The Bismarck belter capitalized on nearly every error made by Sorlien, and he didn’t make a mistake him- self in the afternoon. He had only two mistakes in the morning where Sorlien could take adva.tage, and these were the only two holes Sor- lien won the first half of the sched- uled journey. Cook kept the pressure on all the way. He played safe when there was no sense in gambling. But he was shooting par consistently, the only Place where he made any concessions to perfect figures being on the first hole in the morning and on the eighth of the same round. Approach Shots Fautless Cook's approaching was almost faultless. He got his drives out un- usually far, and he left himself short putts for the most part, and he sel- dom missed when within short range. Even had Sorlien not erred, per- mitting Cook to capitalize, it is doubt- ful if he could have turned back the Bismarck golfer. Par golf would have meant halves on most of the holes, and he could have won only two, one of which he did win, anyway. The champion shot into the lead of 8 up on the 19th, where his par 4 beat Sorlien’s 5. Cook bagged a birdie at the 20th and halved the 2ist. He won the 22nd with a par 5 after Sor- lien dubbed his drive and was short with his second. Sorlien cut the mar- gin to9 up. But Cook bagged a bird- ie on the 24th, going 10 up again, and then left himself an easy 4 on the 25th to make the -iatch dormie 11. Cook had an easy 5 at the 26th, while Sorlien had a long putt for his 5, Sorlien conceding at this point. Grandings (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iu onship lElden Auker Victory t Contributes His Ninth o Aid First Place Tigers Yankees Wallop White Sox, 12- 4; Brandt Blanks Giants as Braves Win RED BIRD DRIVE CARRIES THEM | WITHIN GAME OF EASTERN LEAD (By the Associated Press) A glance at the major league mound records for the current sea- son reveals one good reason why the Detroit Tigers are up on top of the American League standing despite the undoubted strength of their rivals, the Yankees. The reason is found in El- den Auker, a big, strong young giant ment last year. ‘The 23-year-old Kansan, who has) been taking his place with Fred Mar- berry, Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy Rewe, recorded his ninth victory of the season against four defeats Thursday when he shut out the third. place Indians with four hits to gain/ a 3 to C triumph. In contrast to these performances the Yankees have been able to show only three consistent winners, Lefty Gomez, Charley Ruffing and Johnny Murphy. The Yankees gave Ruifing a chance to take it easy and still win his 19%) victory when they hammered Henry Johnson and two successors all over the lot to defeat the Red Sox 12 to 4. Parmelee Beaten ‘The close resemblance between the National Leauge pitching situation and that in the American was brought out when Roy Parmelee, who has shown only flashes of the form which made him one of the Giants’ Big Four last year, suffered his fourth defeat since he returned to the active list following an appetidicitis opera- tion, Parmelee and the rest of the Giants were no match at all for Ed Brandt, veteran Boston southpaw, and the Braves won 8 to 0. The second-place Cubs, who ap- pear to have about the best elbowing equipment in the senior circuit even though Charley Root isn't doing well, gained a full game on the Giants by catching the Cardinals when neither of the Deans nor Tex Carleton was ready to work, whipping them 6 to 2. The Dodgers and Phillies stirred up @ lot of excitement in their struggle for sixth place when brooklyn took an 8 to 7 decision on A! Lopez ninth inning homer. Both the pitchers and the fielders of the Cincinnati Reds were off form and Pittsburgh had an easy time tak- ing a 13 to 3 decision. The St. Louis Browns came from behind with eight runs in the last three innings to de- feat the White Sox 9 to 8 but they failed by two points to recapture fifth place from the Senators, who were rained out at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brandt Blanks Giants RHE New York . +» 0000000000 2 2 Boston .. ++ 003005 00x—8 14 0 Parmelee, Bowman and Mancuso; Brandt and Hogan. Cubs Defeat Cards RHE ++ 000062000—2 9 4 Chicago . 100 210 02x—6 11 0 Haines, Hallahan, Varce and Davis; tight hander who came up from at r. <p Wins Fifth Title | Mudhens Pummel Four Hurlers; Blues Take Heavy-Hit- ting Contest eed Chicago, Aug. 3.—()—The big drive of the Columbus Red Birds for a place in. the American Association playoffs, Friday had carried them to within a game of the eastern divi- sion leadership. ‘Thursday night Columbus defeated St. Paul, 11 to 4. Rain kept Indiana- polis and Milwaukee idle, permitting the Birds to gain a half game on the Indians and pull up even with Milwaukee for third place in the gen- eral standing. Minneapolis lost another to Toledo, 11 to 2, when the Mud Hens broke loose with an 18-hit assault on Ryan, Marrow, Chandler and Johnson. Kansas City also went in for heavy slugging in trouncing Louisville, 12 to 3, in a night game. Hens Wallop Millers RHE Minneapolis ... 000 010 010— 2 9 1 Toledo ... « 263 000 00x—11 18 1 Ryan, Chandler, Marrow, Johnson and Hargrave; Young, Sewell and Desautels. Birds Defeat Saints RHE sieveee 000 002 020— 4 7 0 Columbus ..... 011 140 O4x—11 12 0 Judd, Erickson, Claset and Fenner; Klinger and O'Dea. Colonels Lose to Blues RHE Kansas City ... 020 010 630—12 14 2 Louisville ..... 000 000 111— 3 9 4 Hockette and Brenzel; Tising, Mc- Lean, Penner, Bass and Thompson, Ringhofer. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, poned, rain. Paul Cook, stocky Bismarck, shot- Retzlaff K. 0.’s Negro , who Thursday defeated L. C. . Sorlein, Fargo music master, 12 and| IN First Comeback Go 10, to capture his fifth North Dakota amateur golfing championship in six| St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 3.—(#)—Char- years. ley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavy- weight, hitting the comeback trail, made short work of the giant Roy (Ace) Clark of Philadelphia, when he won by a knockout in the third round of a scheduled eight round contest Thursday night. Retzlaff, looking secured than Art his last.fights before he hung up (By the Associated Press) gloves, stepped all around the huge NATIONAL LEAGUE ebony and put him down for a nine Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .362;/Count in the first round, with a hard et aaa se nreatig te: bell forts a Runs—' , Giants, 81; ; nswering the lor the secon Giants, .358. Ee round with pamoee Setecmination: tee Hits—aAllen, Phil , +P North Dal in unco} another Piraten MO rules, 141; P. Waner,) ont and the 245 pound Philadelphian Home runs—Ott, Giants, 26; Ber-|hit the canvas for another nine count ger, Braves and Collins, Cardinals, 23,|8M4 was apparently saved by the bell post Lee and Hartnett. Dodgers Drop Phillies Philadelphia 000 110032—7 10 4 Brooklyn . 021 000 311-8 9 1 C. Davis, Johnson, Hansen and Todd, J. Wilson; Babich, Mungo, Clark, Leonard and Lopez. Pirates Swamp Reds RH 000 414 040—13 14 1 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 100000 200— 3 9 5 Lucas an race; Frey, Klein- hans, Brennan and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Batter Red Sox RHE Boston ......... 001030000— 4 5 1 New York 200 023 50x—12 18 1] H. Johnson, Walberg. Welch and} R. Ferrell; Ruffing and Dickey. Tigers Shut Out Indians RHE + 000001 200-3 10 0 Pitching—J. i 4: |in this stanza when he took another Piplees needa es Py eos sttt blow. Retzlaff tipped the beam at %. Larry Udell of Abezdeen, 8. D., and Pat Arnold of Minneapolis, fought six bruising rounds to a draw in the semi-windup. Udell weighed 173 and Arnold 168. Jack Gibbons of St. Paul and Mel Coleman of St. Paul put on a neat six round exhibition which Gibbons won. Lee Savoldi of St. Paul, knocked out Johnny Maras, 168 pounds, of Ben- son, Minn., in the first round of a scheduled four rounder while Louis Walker of St. Paul won by a knockout in the second round from Dick Hack of St. Paul. AMERICAN Batting—Manush, Senators, .395; Gehrig, Yankees, 373. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 96; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 93. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 96; Wer- ber, Red Sox, 93. Hits—Manush, Senators, 150; Geh- Tne, Tigers, and Gehrig, Yankees, Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 34; Gehrig, Yankees, 33. Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 11-3; Rowe, Tigers, 14-4. JOHNSON RESTING EASILY Cleveland, Aug. 3.—(?)—Walter Johnson, the “Big Train” who egg | ages the Cleveland Indians, was re- Ported resting comfortably Friday by attendants at Lakeside hospital, where he is under treatment for pleurisy. Diegel Four Strokes Up in Canadian Open Toronto, Ont. Aug. 3.—(#)—Leo Diegel, four times Canadian Open champion, started out on st second jinning rally that def round of the 1934 Dominion Open four g rally that defeated White Sox. ttrokes ahead of the field with 54 St. Louis ....... 100000 233—9 12 2/holes to go. Tietje, Gallivan and Shea; Coff-| His closest rival was the Black Scot man, McAfee, Andrews and Grube. | from Chicago, Tommy Armour, who Harland Clift and Debs Garms, Browns-—Contributed triples to ninth Detroit .. Cleveland . 000000000—0 4 3 Auker and Cochrane; Harder, Lee and Pytlak. Browns Beat White Sox RHE Chicago ........ 202001 300—8 11 1 57 46553 55 48534 55 50524 5550 524 5153490 49 56467 60 57 467 6 58a ie LEAGUE ata me 60 37 619 544A 53 48 «(525 45 430 (459 a3 8 5T 430 38 56 404 36065 356 NATIONAL LEAGUE - 6 37 630 50 39002 $6 4k SIT 50 Bl AOL 6 © Ah 42 «55 A33 2 st 4m 4M 8 231 MARRIED 3.—()—-Pred Perry, as the world’s , and Mary Law- are to be married tour of the Unit- Washington at Philadelphia, post-|won the championship in 1927 and poned, wet grounds. 1930, LISSEN¢ OUT OUR WAY By Williams TLL 1T ON. ‘seas sAY, I sor HI-LINE CLUB SEEKS Tuesda TO VEN CURRENT | Annual | SERIES AT 6:15 P.M. Quincy Troupe Retains Batting Leadership in Averages Compiled Friday LEADS WITH .392 MARK Bismarck Nine Has Won 40 Games, Lost 16 and Tied 3, Statistics Show “Lefty” Vincent, who Monday let the hard-hitting House of David club down with seven hits, will take the mound for Bismarck at 6:15 p. m. to- night at the local ball park in the seventh contest with the Valley City nine this season. Valley City took a 7 to 5 decision from the Capital Citians at the Hi- Line ball park last Sunday. With this victory the eastern club came within one game of Bismarck for contests played this year. In the six games so far the locals have won three, tied one and lost two. Quincy Troupe still holds the bat- ting leadership of the Bismarck club, averages compiled Friduy show. The dusky catcher'’s mark fell off 36 per- centage points in the iast 31 games but he held on to first place with & 392 mark. Red Haley came second with a mark of .361. Frank Stewart, who has only Played in five games, has compiled an average of .429, the highest of the lecal club. Of the three pitchers on the local roster at prasent Barney Morris with eight wins and one loss has the best percentage record. Vincent, the col- ored work-horse of the Bismarck team has 12 victories and 7 de- feats, while Lanier has two wins and one reverse to his credit. The team kas played 59 games, of which they heve won 40, tied 3 and lost 16. An exhibition game with the Grove Van Wyk Lists 412 Who Have Advanced in ‘Learn to Swim’ Program Tuesday, August 14 has been set as the date for the Swimming Meet con- ducted yearly at the Bismarck Muni- cipal pool, Arnold Van Wyk, director, of the swimming phase of the city’s recreational program, said Friday. Races, diving contests and other events are being planned by the di- rector and his corps of assistants. There will be 24 contests in all, with the swimmers divided into twelve Classes, six for the girls and six for the boys. For the younger entrants the distance of the races will be 20 yards, Van Wyk said, while for the older groups the distance will be 40 yards. Improvements on the municipal pool have been approved by the state FERA authorities and the work will be started in September, according to Van Wyk. “Last month was the best July in the history of the local program,” the director said with receipts totaling $813 as compared to the $675 taken in during the same month a year ago. During June this year the gross in- come of the pool amounted to $1140. Four hundred and twelve persons in the city have taken tests during the past month and made advance- ments under the “learn to swim” cam- Here are the two little men who caused the big rumpus in the first round of the 20th annual tournament of the North Dakota Golf association by eliminating the medalist and de- fending champion at the Fargo Coun- try club Monday. paign. Walter Zimmerman, Fritz Schrimpf and Henry Wieringer have successfully passed their senior Red Cross life-saving examinations and 20 additional swimmers will receive their junior Red Cross life-saving certifi- cates. ‘Those successful in the junior life- saving tests are Eugene Schmidt, Wil- lam Schmidt, Arnold Anderson, Sam. Tolchinsky, Dorothy Barneck, Flossy Dohn, John Morgenthaler, Albert Campagna, Warren Kraft, Jack Mc- Donald, Bill McDonald, Hellen Hed- den, Kathleen Kohler, Elaine Gusta- vison, Nickie Barbie, Rufus Lumry, William Tillitson, Beverly Stadler, Jean Harris and Lois Riggs. Others completing advancement re- quirements follow: Test No. 1—No-Fear Test: Arlene Giants is not figured in the scoring|Mann, Rosamond Mann, Ralph Rosen- HaBZRSSuSa8om Twin City, Fargo Netmen in Semis McHose-Tronnes, Wooledge Brother Combinations Ad- vance in Doubles Events Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3—(?)—The Far- go netmen will meet two racqueteers from Minneapolis in the semi-finals of the Red River Valley Tennis tour- nament Friday. Phil Wooledge, Far- go, tangles with Olvin Venzke, Mill City netman, and Johnny Myron, al- so of Fargo, meets Howard Benn, Wooledge won his way into the semi-finals round by un easy triumph over Hans, Tronnes, Fargo, 6-3, 6-1. Venske eliminated Marvin Doherty, Fargo, seeded No. 3, 8-6, 10-8. Myron stroked out a three-set vic- tory over George McHose, Fargo, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. Benn turned back the ef- forts of youthful Charles (Bud) Dosen: of Fargo in a thrilling three-set con- test, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. The doubles event got under way}. Thursday afternoon with McHose and Hans Tronnes, Fargo, winning from Myron and Bill Christenson, 6-4, 6-8, 6-2, and John and Phil Wooledge,|™Mariorie Ted Lampman, Bob Tester, Bob Westner, Forrest Ivan Way, Al- fred Dale, Jr., Walter Hoffman, Tim Jones, Billy Wilkens, Tom Starkle, Raymond Moreland, Russell Jones, Neil Churchill, Donald Holm, George Holm, George Olemens, Dicky Braz- trol, Allen Kast, Olga Christianson, Marian Nelson, Margaret Boespflug, Ruth Gade, Ella Foster, Olive Mitchel, rill Pike, Anton Bartole, Paul Senger, Dick Myers, John Fortenberry, Tom Senger, Richard Walcher, Quentin Olmsted, Morris. Hovery, Mary Jean Pickles, Ahna Weigel, Bulah Sack, Jean Knecht, Lucille Travis, Marie ‘Travis, Viole, Lueck, Marjorie James, Dorothy James, Rosemary Kiley, George Marback, Charles Edwards, John Hoffstrand, Robert Richter, Benny Homan, Jack Margaret Gable, Shirley Lein, Geneva Tanner, Irene Klein, Arlene Ach, Roy Logan, Harry Varne, Clarence Jacob- son, Roger Brooks, Charles Morton, Lois Broxmeier, Sally Tierney, Esther Greenshields, Mrs. J. C. Peltier, Mrs. Joe Clifford, Red Cross Beginnres Test Donald Gallagher, Test No. 2: Kathryn Snyder, Mary Fortenberry, Lucile Heidt, Marcia Lambert, Cleo) Schultz, Dorothy Dale, Mary Mein- hover, Mary Wachter, Jean Schultz, Jean Smith, Mary Larson, Isobel Hol- wegner, Laura Shipley, Jean Burman, Larry Doyle, Donald Dohn, Carl Clark, Buddy Braadenberg, Curtius Thorn- ton, Arlene Mann, Marie Nelson, Tom Hart, John Entringer, Eugene Hend- rickson, Tom Baker, James Gallagher, Donald Davis, George Weisenberger, Patricia Slorby, Jacq:ieline Parks, Geraldine Rothschiller, Marge Nelson, Laverne Morgenthaler, Marjorie Rob- inson, Marjorie Wiison, Elsie Victor, _-First Round Trouble Makers Left is Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, who accounted for the elimination of William Kostelecky, Jr., of Dickinson, 2and 1, Billy Sundahl of Jamestown, right, ushered out Vern Gallaher of Fargo, the 1933 titlist, 4 and 2. Donald Carlson, John Entringer, Dar. rell Menefee, Leland Ulmer, Jean Frazier, Lillian Gray, Margaret Brady, Maxine Speaks, Evelyn Glaesemen, Ethel Olson, Susan Melville, Marjorie Jones, Genevieve Smith, Jane Hall, Pearl Porter, Betty Orr, Carl Clark, Millicent Sorkness, Ted Mote, Robert Brazerol, George Hektner, Gerald Kohler, Betty Louise Dick, Marie Travis, Riley Brittin, Niles Dohn, Leonard Rosenberg, Albert Holwegner, Mike Singer, Mike Marback, Francis Campagna. Joe Volk, Jim Boutrous, Earl Benesh, Kaare Hagen, Milton Lippert, John Pearcy, Art Bauer, Donald Phe, Benny Homan, Adeline Dale, Laverne Mor- genthaler, Lucille Heidt, Gweneth Tester, Dorothy Dale, Mary Wachter, Jeanette Altringer, Nancy Helen Dol- lar, Betty Brauer, Joyce Stone, Roberts Brown, Jacqueline Parks, Jack Wood- mark, Kay King, Barbara Shaft, Elsa Victor, Eleanor Hoffman, Grace Ol- Betty Rothschiller, Katherine 6ch-/manson, Jean Billette, Jean Burman, neider, Katherine Shubert, Virginia Foster, Alice Hitchrich, Edward Hall, Tom Hart, Leonard Rosenberg, Ger- ald Kohler, Francis Rothschiller. Carl Clark, Jimmy Kiley, Cleo’ Schultz, Louis Carufel, Riley Brittin, Ted Teppo, George Goetz, Mike Mar- back, Mike Senger, Viola Lueck, Louis ‘Hecktner, Ruth Hedden. Rose Mary Slorby, Ruth Perkins, Louise Sors- dahl, Martha Jonathon, Suzzane Mell- ville, Norma Jacobson, Louise Cotier, Louise Jean Peterson, Grace Travis, Ordela Jacobson, Arrdiene Wilson, Thelma White, Wilma Moos, Marie Travis, Lucille Travis, Luella Holmer, Jean Pickles, Ronald Carlson, Harold Johanssen, Morris Howery, Chester Perkins, Frances Campagna, Ronald Homer, Alfred Dale, Westly Brynjul- son, Robert Hargrave, Jim Boutrous, David Haggarty, Junior Gussner. Clayton Carmichael, Elizabeth Geier- man, Mina Mae Mitchell, Dorothy Jones, Marjorie Jones, Betty Lou ‘Milton Klein, Betty Orr, Elaine More- land, Elinor Ressler, Dorothy Nelson, Rose Adele Wildfang, Mrs. Ted An- @erson, Opal McCullough, Evelyn Glaeseman, Geraldine Gillette, Rosalie Mann, Evangeline Corly, Helen Man- berg, Janice Preston, Marie Vaile, Jean Plomasen, Betty Anne Hall, Frances Hanson, Ethyl Olson, Mag- Galen Dahl, Luella Monberg, Beverly Kruger, Leona Bellan, Irene Arrow, Beulah Sack, Jimmie Pierce, John Paul/ Carlson, Robert Lund, Virginia Heid- Hagen,|inger, John Fortenberry, Jack An- Evi Cody, Virginia Ethel Olson, Jean Sloan, Eva Schats, Bennet, Jack Andrews, Fargo, defeated Frank Krause and Doe Smith, both of Minneapolis, 6-1, Play in the boys division was com- | Aberdeen, 8. D., 6-1, 6-1, in the final. Hoff won from Bob Mason in the first round, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, in the first round and then trounced William Clemens, Fargo, 6-0, 6-2. Clemens gained his semi-final berth by a vic- tory over Hi Fuller, Fargo, 6-0,6-2. In the junior event Art Bjerken, drews, Raymond Erwin, Virginia Schaefer, Ruth Gallagher, Mina Mae Mitchell, June Le Roy. Deep Water Test Test No. 3: Genevieve Sack, Marie Nelson, Viola Lueck, Marjorie Heid- inger, Marian Wagner, Jim Smith, Luella Holmes, Robert Lund, Donald Dohn, Martin Hagen, John Ritchie, Merriam Mann, Jean Fairman, How- ard Peterson, Virginia Wheeler, Beedy Brandenburg, Herbert Raaen, Lund, Marjorie Robinson, Wilson, Leonard Coons, Eugene Mill- er, Carlo Braendlin, James Donaldson, Buddy Hargrave. Red Cross Swimmers Test Test No. 4: Jeanette Sell, Audrey Waldschmidt, Elaine Campagna, Ruth Richert, Helen Travis, Jean Byers, Kathleen Spohn, Marian Brandes, Jean Speaks, Beverly Stadler, Wil- liam Tillotson, Rufus Lumry, Nickie Barbie, Elaine Gustavison, Kathleen Kohler, Lois Riggs, Helen Hedden, Margaret Schlosser, Eunice Venne, Grace McKee, Miss Marie Huber, Ronald Erickson, Eloyce Kositzky, Sam Tolchinsky, Arnold William Schmidt, Mrs. H. A. Brandes, Esther Greenshields, Mrs. H. J. Clark, Cecilia Schiomer, Mrs. Fetch. ] -Yesterday’s Stars (By the Associated Press) Woody English, Cubs.—Drove in four runs against Cardinals with homer and two singles. Charley Ruffing and Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Ruffing limited Boston to five hits, Gehrig hit four, including 33rd homer, for perfect day. Elden Auker, Tigers—Shut out In- dians with four hits, Al Lopez, Dodgers.—Socked homer in ninth to beat Phillies. Ed Brandt, Braves.—Bianked Giant with two hits and contributed three blows to own victory. ‘The United States marine band was organized in 1798 and is the oldest of the American military bands; the navy band came into existence in 1919 and the army band in 1922. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘By Ahern ARE ACCEPTING ~AND THIS Io AN OPPORTUNITY, MR.HOOPLE, TO GET IN ON THE GROUND Fioor! (ECE INVEST 962000,Nou FEEL SURE T WILL A Z 4 we 4 ONLY BIG-HORNING HOW MUCH & WITH MONEY HE 7 HIM, HE HAS, AN” mee Me inl) sll le sie - 4 _ © we . WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. waite ALE 4 aly atl Mgies - nally foe ao Rtas en y Wipes, NET 4.5000 | NOW HE PEOPLE OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER, SUCH AS YOURSELF !—WE HAD ONE PARTY WHO WANTED TO INVEST # 25,000, BUT HIS RECORD WAG NOT. Minneapolis, went into the final by defeating Robert (Marty) Keith, 6-3, 6-4, in the semi-final, after a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Thad Fuller, Fargo, in the first round. Keith defeated Wil- liam Rohan, 6-1, 6-1, in the first round. Dosen will face Frank Krause, Min- neapolis, in the other bracket of the UM- TLL “THOUGHT, MR. SEMP | vanced over Bob Mason, 6-0, 6-1. Four Survivors Start Finals of Public Mcet Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.—(#)—Four survi- vors—including a high