The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 8

4 | 4 DITIY CHECKS CUBS, 43-2, WITH STELLAR THREE-HIT HURLING ‘Blanton Chalks Up Ninth Vic- tory in Humbling Reds With Five-Hit Feat t { ‘GIANTS EDGE OUT BRAVES 4 Bridges Bests Whitehead With Aid of Greenberg’s Homer; Browns Triumph (By the Associated Press) The great Cardinal battle between Dizzy Dean and Joe (Ducky Wucky) *Medwick, instead of leading to dis- cord and defeat in the St, Louis club, apparently has been having a good ef- fect. Su by results since the flare- “tp Meeicarureh last week, Dizzy and | Joe “are out to “show” each other on ‘the ball field. Their work plus a setrategic shakeup by Manager Frank Frisch has brought the Cards three straight victories over the challenging 4 Cubs, enabling them to hold second * place safe from Pittsburgh's threats. 4” Since the “scrap.” Medwick has * driven out seven hits in 17 times up (while Diz, after coing some relief * work Wednesday, pitched a neat six- nit game Sunday while the Cards {hammered out a 13-2 decision over » Chicago. : Gelbert at Shortstop TWO RECORDS SHATTE j : By Ahern | | OUR oni ‘Dean-Medwick Flareup THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935 Produces Third S BOARDING HOUSE US GA MORNIN. MRS.HOOPLE| VP \S TH MASOR UP.YET? LH~T. MEAN, 1© HEIN, HAVIN’ HIS BREKELIST © We \NERE GOIN FISHIN, ANT HE TOLD ME TO BE HERE EARLY J--T GOT {Tt TAKE US OUT TO TH WOLF FLEAS/ a FIXED FOR A BOAT TO ‘PUMPIN STATION, WHERE THEY BITE LIKE ~ THE BIG THUMB “= — TO WAIT AT THE <7 CC OWLS CLUBS? 777 WELL SQUINTY —~ YOULL HAVE TO GO ALONE! HIS ROYAL NIBS HAS A 77 a BUSY DAY AHEAD, WITH 2°77 AFFAIRS OF STATE! HES GOING TO PAINT 42> THE WINDOW SCREENS | CHL LLPLLULA ee RED AS lth ety CSO eral Ve fade Wad MATS WHAT A) YOU GET FOR SLEEPING LATE, MASOR! w Some of the added punch which en- abled the Cardinals to score in every 4 inning and collect 21 hits came from *the Saturday shakeup which shifted { Pepper Martin to center field, where he promptly ceased his hitting, put i Burgess Whitehead at third and 4 Frisch at second. It returned Charley { Gelbert to the regular shortstop berth 4 1 ; * for the first time in two years. A few fans tossed lemons at Dean when he came to bat the first time Sunday but that bothered him not at j all as he banged out three hits. The third-place Pirates hammered i ont @ 7-4 triumph over Cincinnati behind Cy Blanton, who pitched five- + hit ball for his ninth victory and was | troubled only py Ernie Lombardi’s pair of homers. : Moore's Homer Wins ‘The league leading Giants took a 4elose one from Boston’s tail encers, | B-4, as Joe Moore's 10th circuit swat of the season provided the winning margin as well as giving Moore a tie | With Mel Ott for the league home run }Jead. Brooklyn, rained out at Phila- ‘delphia, moved into fourth place ahead of Chicago. ;. Tommy Bridges of Detroit, winning ‘his eighth straight triumph and his | ninth of the season, got the better of | Chicago's. rookie, Silent John White- «head, 4-1, with the aid of Hank « Greenberg's 13th circuit swat and lost ,® shutout through Marty Hopkins’ boundary belt. Bridges gave only five 4 hits and Whitehead four. } Fay Thomas of the Browns bested > Oral Hildebrand of the Indians 2-1 } with five-hit hurling. + | The Senators had to go 10 innings | ,, bo beat the Athletics 5-4, The Yankees-Red Sox clash was Postponed because of wet grounds. "Cards Wallop Cubs p Cubs St. Louls—The Cards made it three Straight over the Cubs 13-2, Charley Gelbert making a comeback at short- Stop made four hits in five trips to the plate. { RHE 900 011 000— 2 6 4 » Louis .. 111 212 23x—13 21 1 Root, Bryant, Kowalek and Hart- Stephenson; J..Dean and De- Giants Beat Braves |New York—After spotting the Braves three in the first inning, the (Giants came beck in their half to fie the count, then forged ahead to {win out, 5-4. a see +» 36) 000 010-4 8 1 lew York +» 300 101 00x—5 9 1 R. Smith and Hogah; Schumacher Bnd Mancuso. Blanton Checks Reds Pittsburgh—Cy Blanton ran his Strikeout record to 71 as the Pirates | {won from the Reds, 7-4. hove RHE j | RHE Cincinnati . 020 200 000-4 5 3 Pittsburgh ..... 001 501 00x—7 9 0 Johnson, Freitas, Herman ombardi; Blanton and Grace. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bridges Beats Whitehead Chicago—Tommy Bridges of the Wigers outpitched John Whitehead as the Tigers defeated the White Sox 4 and RHE ++ 200 020 000-4 4 0 o+-. 000 010 000-1 5 0 id Cochrane; Whitehead | Bnd Sewell. ; Browns Drop Indians Oleveland—Coleman’s homer with one on and five hit pitching by Fay Visitors Break Two-All Dead- THE STANDINGS lock in Belated Drive to Annex 4-2 Victory Breaking a two-all deadlock in the! after- Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 47; L. Wan- | day. er, Pirates, 41. T Hits—L, Waner, Pirates, 70, Vaughan, Pirates, 69. Home runs—Ott and Moore, Giants, 10. | Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 1-1; ) Walker, Cardinals and Castleman, Giants, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, Athletics, Moses, Athletics, .353. Runs—Johnson, Athletics, 42;; Geh-| ringer, Tigers, 36. Hits—Johnson, Athletics, ringer, Tigers, 65. 393; | 68, Geh- Home runs—Johnson, Athletics, 14; Greenberg. Tigers, 13. Pitching — Wilshere, Athletics, 6-1; Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, 5-1. All yellow bananas of the common variety used in this country are de- scendants of a single banana plant, wales was planted in Jamaica in OUT OUR WAY OH, IVE NEVER SEEN SUCH BEAUTIFUL COLORED ROCKS — THEY CERTAINLY WOULD MAKE YOUR ROCK GARDEN BEAUTIFUL, WOULDN'T THEY? RHE - 009 200 000-2 6 0 000 100 000-1 5 0 ‘Thomas and Hemsley; Hildebrand, lak. Washington—Philadelphia and ws went 10 innings before 5 were able to pull the he out of ths fire, 5-4. i RHE phie .. 010.000 0120-4 7 1 on .. 600 080 0011-5 10 3 Coppola. Linke and Bolton. w York-Boston, postponed, rain. in practice. RALLY TO BEAT CAPITOL CLUB: A Baer, Challenger Indianapolis . End Hard Chores s=5:°: tenth inning, the Steele baseball team|Jimmy Braddock’s Weight Has! Toledo defeated the Capitol club, 4-2, in an lexoligteameshire® GinAay Risen to 195 Pounds; Fight sey and Tunney set in pugilism’s hey- | The chances are that some 35,000 will gather in the bowl, with the re- ceipts ranging around $250,000. The match will be broadcast over a national broadcasting company net- work, Braddock's weight has risen to 195 pounds since he started eating regu- \arly. |Pitts Makes Albany Debut—in Practice Albany, N. Y., June 10.—()}—Edwin C. “Alabama” Pitts, former Sing Sing prison athlete, has made his debut before Albany baseball fans—but only Pitts, on whose eligibil- ity the executive committee of the national association of minor pro- fessional baseball leagues announced it would rule Monday, Albany Senators uniform Sunday afternoon. donned GORGEOUS | AND THEY'RE JUST LYING THERE, DOING NOONE ANY GOOD —1 SHOULDN'T THINK, THE FARMER WOULD OBJECT, IF WE TOOK SOME ; (By the Associated Press) | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Ww LL Pet. ist, Paul ..... 7 «18 600 27 «20 (8T4 2 18 BT 29 «28858 Milwaukee . 21 22488 | columbus 2326469 . % 27 480 Louisville .. 12 32 273 noon. Set for Thursday \ arm ays Pet. The visitors scored one run in each| |New York . 28 «18 =| «609 # the first and second innings but the New York, June 1 \—With de-‘Chicago . 240 18 STL apitol club evened the score with a 2 att | Cleveland 4 19 558 pair of tallies in the fourth. Neither|Pression’s challenger, Big Jim Brad-| 7 oi 24 20545. team scored then until the first half|dock, back in town after two rough | Boston ie 23 «92S Slagere Reetlaeh Ealepaay x ni es Steele’ months in the Catskills, and Cham-/ Washington . 210 34467 ete. F veqiPion Max Baer finished with his) Philadelphia 7 25.405 Daniels, Steele mound ace, allowed) neayy chores at Asbury Park, N. J.{St. Louis .......... 13 28 317 Be neen ute (bore “anya eleclively ett the annual hullabaloo of a world’s ERY ee and whiffed 10 opposing) jeavyweight championship prize fight NATIONAL LEAGUE ee was right back in Father Knicker- woe Pet. Danfelson and Hummel gave up! fotos tap Monday, New York . 2900 «11725 only four safe bingles during the) “Until Thursday night, when Bacr|St. Louls 27 18 600 overtime game but three errors paved! detends is title in a 15 round duel| Piltsburgh . 28 20 583 Ee ney i ne runs: in Madison Square Garden's Giant! Brooklyn eee | aes ees ana 00 000 2-4 4 4{POwl on Long Island, the warriors|Chicago . ra alts | Galas ond {step aside somewhat as active indi-| Cincinnati . AE Ane el Pastas anna 000 200 000 0-2 11 3 viduals, giving the experts the field| Pilladelphi 8 a Son Mae are enenbers: Dantel-| ror their predictions, and the custom. | Boston 1130268 ee ee ers the best fights of all—for reason- f # ably good tickets. NORTHERN LEAGUE MA) OR LEAGUE Looked on as a sad financial pros- Wo Dy, Boe pect when unusual circumstances! Winnipes iar eta thas, ae 5 828 LEADERS forced Braddock in as Baer's challen- [pars Moctena a ger several months ‘ago, the outloo!: laa ae 13° 13500 has brightened somewhat with thi Mae pores : (By the Associated pee) passing of the training days, but not; Simms ° ee. = eatsce Nea pines La Mea. (enough to threaten any of the golden See a 1s i sae aae es records the team of Rickard, Demp- Eau Claire 8 19 296 Results Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 14; Cincinnati 8 Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 2. Others postponed, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 3; Detroit 2. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. Boston 6-4, AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Columbus 1-2; Indianapolis 0-11. Kansas City 8; St. Paul 4. ‘Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 3. Toledo at Louisville, rain. NORTHERN LEAGUE rain, Winnipeg 12; Superior 6. Brainerd 11; G. Grand Forks 0. Duluth 7; Crookston 3. an By Williams NO-NO-NOT A Tact! IF HE CAUGHT JUST YOu LADIES TAKIN' EM— BUT A KID, IN THERE, WOULD GIT HIS PANTS KICKED, RIGHT NOWS KIDS TAKIN’ THINGS, IS STEALIN—BUT LADIES, IT AINT— SO, GO AHEAD! HELL PROBLY HELP YOU LOAD ‘EM! coun ;|liminaries of the shot put and discus GRAND FORKS STAR SETS NEW CENTURY MARK OF {0:1 SEC. Bill Fieler Clips Four Seconds Off Own Mile Record; Dickinson Runnerup CYSEWSKI HIGH-POINT MAN Po AEA AEA traight Victory for Cards _FARGO_ WINS STATE TRACK TITLE | Bismarck.Nine Divides Double- header With Monarchs in Last Games at Winnipeg Welch and Raduns Give Bis- marck Eight Points in 440, Capture Third Place Two state records were shattered here Saturday as Fargo, well fortified in the hurdles and field events, car- tied away the team championship honors in the baptismal track and field meet of the North Dakota High School league. Fargo’s Midgets amassed 29 points for first place and led Dickinson by | an eight-point margin. Bismarck with 13 points was third and ‘the re- maining points were divided between 18 other schools that qualified in Fri- day's preliminaries. Kenneth Collins, Grand Forks speedster, clipped one-tenth of a sec- ond off the 100-yard dash record held jointly by Harmsen of the Deaf. School, Graham of Anamoose and Finch of La Moure. Hard-pressed by Wally Barcus of Williston he 1aced the century in 10.1 seconds. Bill Fieler, Dickinson’s diminutive miler, accounted for the other record when he broke the mark of 4 minutes 37 seconds he had established at !Grand Forks last year. Fieler, who also holds the half mile record, ran the longer distance in 4 minutes 33.2 ‘seconds, clipping four seconds off his old record. Cysewski High-Point Winner Fieler and Collins scored eight points each to tie for third place in high point honors as Bill Cysewski of Jamestown and Morrell Sexton of Fargo, with 12 points each, were dead- locked for first place. While Fieler’s smooth performance in establishing a new mile record was a standout exhibition of the afternoon his battle with Converse of Carring- ton in the half mile event which end- the tape bare inches ahead: of the state record holder, was an exciting race, Two great duels were fought in the dashes by Collins and Barcus. Bar- cus pressed Collins to a new mark in the century and then came back strong to take the 220 in 23 seconds. Cysewski’s performances in the pre- held up through the finals Saturday and gave him a pair of first places. Jamestown Places Fourth Fourth place winner in the track tourney was Jamestown with 12 1-6 points, Other points went to Grand Forks, 11; Williston, 8; Carrington, 7 1-6; Crosby, 5 1-6; Minnewaukan, Mohall, Hannaford, five each; Wil- ton, Bowbells, four each; Washburn, 3; Anamoose, 2 1-6; St. Mary’s, Bis- marck, 2; Granville, Kensal, 1%; El- lendale, Gladstone, 1 each; Linton 1-6. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck shot 76 to capture the 18-hole medal play golf tournament held: in conjunction with the track meet. He was three strokes up on Harold Dobler of Lin- ton in second place. Bud Dosen beat Tad Fuller, 6-2, 6-3, in the all-Fargo finals of the ten- nis singles matches. Bob Kling and Bob Brandenburg, Bismarck doubles team, defeated Do- sen and Fuller in the finals of the doubles tournament. The scores were 1-5, 2-6, 7-5. Summary of events: Pole Vault—Won by Tuma, Dickin- son; second, Paul, Wilton; third, An- derson, Fargo; tied for fourth, Dob- ler, Anamoose; Sheets, Carrington; Buck, 3; Baker, Jamestown; Dahl, Dobler, Linton. 11 ft. 6% In. igh Hurdies— LA Sexton, Fargo; second, ickingon; third, Anderson, Farg: Ellendale. Time: 1 econds. Shot Put—Won by Cys ski, James- town; second, Nelson, Grand Forks; third, Heringer, Anamoose; oy Granville. Height: 5 ft. 10 in. Discus—Won by Cysewski, James- town; second, Gehrke, Crosby; third, Wilkes, Bowbells; fourth, Christian- son, Kenmare. Distance: 119 ft. in. Mile—Won by Fieler, Dickinson; second, Smith, Mohall; ‘third, McIn- tosh, Mohall; ‘fourth, Gelermann, St. Mary's. Time: 4 min. 33.2, (New record). 440-Yard Dash—Won by Welch, Bismarck: second, Raduns, Bismarck; third, Fuller, Fargo; fourth, Burdick, Crosby. Time: 54.6 sec. Low ‘Hurdles—Won by Sexton, Far- go; second, Eddy, Fargo; third, Con- verse, fourth, Nasseth, Dickinson. 26.7 nec. Broad Jump—Won by Smith, Bis- marck; second, Stevens, third, ‘Sexton, ’ Fargo; ‘fourth, Hannaford. Distancef 20 ft. 5: Javelin—Won by Bechtel, Minne. waukan: second, Spear, Dickinson; third, Cysewsk!, Jamestown; fourth, Weinch, Dickinson. Distance: 157 ft. in. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Barcus, Williston; second, Collins, Grand Forks; third, Troseth, lannaford; fourth, Walery, Gladstone. Time: 23 sec. 880-Yard Run—Won by Converse, Boe, F. Carrington; second, Fieler, Dickinson; third, Wilkes, Bowbells; fourth, Wag- ner, Wilton. Time: 2 min. 4 sec, Welch): | ognized in forms of color biind- ° ;, tREd.. Zhtston: | ness, but the majority of color blind bag a A persons are blind to only one or two Uris en Eau Claire Turns Back |" Twins to Even Series] chore ser, crest: mavensise, For Three oni, : Bt. Paul, June 10—(?}—Rain wash-|make delicious and nourishing sand- ? ed out most of Sunday's games in tbe |wiches for eblldren. Beginning June 8 erro eae Cay cep canter ne, ies con nok only cacans td Front Apartment in pee ere ne beets tan ren | Oe OP oes earn om Ger ony TRIBUNE BUILDING Moor posite side of the earth. Furnishings Excellent ‘Washburn; |" Valley City, N. D., June 10—)— Slugging 14 hits, the Bismarck base- ball team defeated Valley City here; Sunday. 11-4, Andy Cooper, Bismarck lefthander, borrowed from the Kan- sas City Monarchs, shut out the Val- ley City nine after the home team got its four runs in the first inning. Playing in a doubleheader at Win-j| nipeg Saturday, the locals broke even | with the Kansas City Monarchs, win- ning the first game 11-4 and drop- ping the second, 3-1. Paige, pitching the first game, al- lowed the Monarchs only seven safe hits while the locals belted Beverly and Cooper for 13 blows. Handicapped by the loss of Quincy Troupe, who was spiked in the leg during the first game, the locals lost the second when the Monarchs scored two unearned runs on errors. Grove Giants Win Seventh Straight Penitentiary Team Goes on Bat- ting Spree to Humble Washburn, 19-4 Shelling two pitchers for a total of 21 hits and scoring 14 runs in a fourth-inning outburst, the Grove Giants chalked up their seventh ‘straight victory here Sunday when ay defeated the Washburn nine, 19-4, Arnestein, Washburn’s starting pitcher, was relieved in the eventful fourth but only after Woodward and Lemay had hit for the circuit with two men on the paths each. time. ed with the Cardinal star breasting|Ulrich, Jlefthander, went into the/5-4 breach but was hit hard as the Giants added 10 more runs. Moore, Giants dusky mound star, scattered six Washburn hits and was particularly effective in the clinches. Schweizer, Washburn catcher in- stigated a squeeze play that -brought Blues Turn Back Saints; Brewers. Lose to Millers Indians Divide Doubleheader With Red Birds; Hens Trounce Colonels Twiee - Chicago, June 10.—()—Edward Harrison (Dutch) Zwilling’s Kansas City Blues, a team which could do no better than win seven out of its first 20 games, was in third place in the American Association Monday, hot on the heels of St. Paul and In- dianapolis. The Blues suddenly came to life and won 17 out of their next 22 bat- tles. Monday, St. Paul ‘was still in first place, one game ahead of Indian- apolis and only a game and a half in front of the Blues. Minneapolis \was tied with Kansas City in games |won and lost, but trailed Zwilling’s team by 13 points. Kansas City defeated St. Paul Sun- day, 4-3, in an 11-inning tussle, scur- the winning run on @ double by Breese and Pinch-hitter Sulik’s single. Indianapolis won the first game of a double-header from the wobbling iColumbus Red Birds, 5-2, but lost a chance to take a bigger bite out of St. Paul's first-place margin by los- ing the second tilt, 3-0. Eddie Marshall, Milwaukee's short- stop, slammed out a double to run the string of consecutive games in which he has hit safely, to 39, equaling the league record, but the Brewers lost to Minneapolis, 6-4. The Mil'ers made five double plays to help Dennis Galehouse and Rosy Bill Ryan out of trouble. Toledo turned on its chief tor- mentor, Louisville, by winning both games of @ double-header, 7-4, and. Blues Down Saints St. Paul—Kansas City won a pitch- innings. The second game of a ~ bleheader was postponed on account of rain. RHE in three runs in the second frame. |Xansas City ..000 003 000 014 10 2 "The visitors counted their final tally |5¢. in the seventh. The box Washburn H. Holton, 3b .. Rommwomnup Honocccomny ronwpoonoom Henoennang Onnoowouny Gregory, 1b Davidson, 1b ‘Moore, p .... Totals ........00+ 46 19 21 2713 3 by innings Washburn Giants .... Summary: Home runs, Woodward and LeMay. Sacrifice, fourth, Sizer,!Two base hit, Hecker. Double plays, Moore to Seigel to Gregory; Moore to Johnson to Gregory; Sherer to H.|/ Columbus fourth, | Holten; Lytle to H. Holten. Hits off} Indianapolis DAY'S Ss He moounnol mmoroeosoooooom oo a Paul .... 300 000 000 00-310 3 - Moore and Breese; Hunter and Giuliani. ; Millers Turn Back Brewers Minneapolis—The Millers defeated wers 6-4 in a game interrupt- tes account of rain. The called off, wet grounds RHE 000 003 100—4 12 1 polis ... 040 110 0Ox—6 10 1 Lemaster and Rensa; Galehouse and George. Hens Cop Pair Louisville—Toledo took both games from Louisville, 5-4 and 7-4. The first game went 10 innings. (First Game) § 3 z ie F By ae “é : RHE 100 010 002 3—7 13 0 + 001 101 001 0-4 11 1 Bass, Sewell RHE ++ 002 030 000—5 11 3 ++ 100 100 002—4 11 2 . 003 1410 10x—19]er, the Indians taking the first, 5-2, and the Red Birds the abbreviated Schmeizer.| second, 3-0. (First Game) Olds, Stanton. Distance: 48 ft. 4% in. Ulrich truck| Tining, Winford, Sims and Ogro- 100-¥4. Dash Won’ be “Gotti |Moore 6, Arnestein 9, 12. 8 acme Aha, ine ee ears, Fargo-Moorhead at Eau Claire, Gf@nd Forks: second, Barcus, Willls-|oub by Moore 6, Arnestein 1 in 3 inn- 2 Z *|ton; third, Troseth, Hannaford; fourth, |ings, Ulrich 5 in 5 innings. Umpires, ‘(Second Game) Arnold, Grosby, ‘Time: 10:1 sec. Wahl and H. Smith. RHE (New record). ¥ Columbus 001 000 11-3 8 1 High Jump—Won by Shepard, Far- is... 000 000 00-0 8 0 go; second Olson, Fargo; tied for Indiana) aceite 0 third, Miller, Kensal and Boutilier, (called end 8th, six o'clock law) TAKEN UP NOTICE 2-year-old black mare, weighing about 1,000 pounds. Owner may have same by paying for this adverti: ment and for cost of keepin, Communicate with John Schlepp, tion 31, Trygg township, Meno! N. D. 6-3-10-17, SS U. 8. P. O. & CT..H., Bismarck, N. Dak., Office of the Custodian. Sealed ate subject to Executive will be publicly opened in this offi k P. M., June 20, 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for remodeling | 1! and enlarging, etc., at this building in accordance with the specification, co- ples of which may be obtained from the custodian only, Walter A. Sather, Custodian. 6 | MAIN Sam Parks, Rank Outsider, Captures U.S. Open Crown in Surprising Upset LOCALS DEFEAT VALLEY CITY, 11-4, PLAY AT FORX MONDAY Oakmont’s Hazards Leave Fay- orites With Headaches; Par Beaten Three Times llega oh, New York, June 10.—(@)—The sec- ond “battle of Oakmont” is over, with &@ new national open champion in Samuel McLaughlin Parks, Jr. col- lege-bred Pittsburgh pro, but the headaches lingered on Monday for those bridge-playing, par-busting pro- ducts of American post-war profes- sional golf who figured in one of :he aad blowups in championship his- It will be a long time before they get over the shock caused by the combination of Oakmont’s nightmar- ish hazards and two days of stormy weather on the. rolling battleground & few miles outside of Pittsburgh. In something like 446 rounds dur- ing ‘the three days’ competition, Oak- mont's par of 72 was broken only three times and equalled twice. Henry Picard’s 33-37—70 was the low mark. Nev, Champion Steady ‘The new champion was installed aftet shooting successively stegdy but by no means spectacular rounds of 77, 78, 73, 16 for a 72-hole aggre- gate of 299. He was, of course, the only player to break 300, thereby achieving something that none of his predecessors, including the great Bob Jones, could accomplish when the last national open was held at Oakmont in 1927, That year Tammy Armour won'a playoff after tying with Harry Cooper at 301. Jimmy Thomson, the California “siege gun” had at least three glor- fous opportunities to capitalize de- cisive leads, but he blew them all and finished second, two strokes back, with 73-73-77-78—301. Where the accustomed headliners fell back in disorder, the old master himself, 42-year old Walter Hagen, made the most dramatic closing bid. With nine holes to go, he trailed Parks by only two strokes, needing a 36 to tie, but it was, as he admitted later, “a bit to much for the old man.” Nevertheless, he took third place at 302, K. C. Monarchs Beat Devils Lake Nine, 5-2 aspiring young Devils Lake team by 5 to 2 before a record -crowd of 1,200. fices with 11 hits to gain an early lead. Slim Brewer worked five shut- out innings for the colored cham- pions, giving up five hits, and let Dadison and Kri ‘ RHE 111 001 010—5 11 2 000 000 110-2 9 0 Brewer, Dadison, Kransem Young; Kardow and Hruska. ————_—>_eeE>=-E=—e>>>=>=>==~—=—=E>&EeE=ESEE == BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON No. 8948 IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States, District of North Dakota, In the Matter of Roscoe Lorenzo Herrington, Bankrupt. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota Roscoe Poy Sey of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 65th iy. of April, 1935 last past he was duly. adjudged bankrupt under the acts ie hts of property, ant fully complied with all the require- ments of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE, he prays that he ny be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all.debts provable against his under said bank- rupt acts, except such debts as: are excepted by law from such discharge. ‘ae this 25th day of May, A. Roscoe Lorenzo Sarciamiee. Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 5th day of June, A. D. 1935, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— is) y the Court, that a bune, a newspaper penied. in said district, and that all nown creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any y have, why the prayer of the said pan oner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, a4 mail, to all known creditors, copies o ld petition and this order, ad- dreSsed to them at their places of resi- dence as stated. The Honorable Andrew » Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis- Big on the 6th day of June, A. D. (Seal of the Court.) ad J. A. Montgomery, By E. R. Steele, De 6-10. eputy Clerk. Will Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office Sublet Lorenzo Her- ‘ ‘ v