The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 8

ve DDS FAVOR BROWN Louis-Levin sky THE BISMARUK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY; AUGUSI 1, 1935 Fight Seen As Another D DIZZY DEAN BELTS TENTH-INNING HOME RUN T ER IN {0-ROUND'C. M. T. C. Athletic and Proficiency |A¢g) TOW ZACHIRY BATTLE AT cHCAGD Wowards of 40,000 Action Hungry Fans Expected to See Bout Tonight PRINCIPALS ARE CONFIDENT Detroit Sensation Promises Knockout in Five Rounds; Kingfish Talkative Chicago, Aug. 7—(P)--Their tma- ginations stirred by the prospect of » duplicate of the immortal Jack Demp- sey-Luts Firpo thriller, upwards of 40,000 action hungry fans will pack Comiskey Park tonight to watch Joe Louls, Brown bomber from Detroit, throw his devastating bombs at the Kingfish, King Levinsky of Chicago. The pre-battle setup was almost o carbon copy of the Dempsey-Firpo drama of flying fists and tumbling bodies except. that no heavyweight championship prize will be at stake tonight Louls, cool and deliberate, was the better strategist and boxer like the Manassa Mauler of old, but before him he had a man like Firpo, who didn’t know what danger meant, a man who could smash his tron fists through a two-inch board, take 9 blow or two like tt in return, and then come back to give more. Louis, winner of spectacular knock outs {n 19 out of 23 professional fights, ruled the favorite at, varying odds from two to three to one with plepty of takers from the pro-Levinskys. Both Fighters Confident Roth principals, great oratorical contrasts, were sure of victory tn to- night's battle, which was billed for ten rounds, Louis, stolid and uncom- munteative, said he would knock out Levinsky within five rounds, but Levinsky. es This guy Louis has been meeting pushovers,” snarled the Kingfish, ‘and tonight, I'll prove {t.” Gross gate receipts for tonight's production, promoted by Joe Foley of Chicago and Mike Jacobs of New York, are expected to reach $200,000 or more—the biggest fight in attend- ance and receipts since the Dempsey- ‘Tunney spectacle at’ Soldier Field eight years ago. Ideal weather was in prospect. The fight was scheduled to start at 10 p. m., central daylight saving time, In event of postponement, tt will be held Thursday night Pat Sawyer Gains Gopher Open Lead Minneapolis Amateur, Shoots Sub Par 71; Kingsrud of Fargo in Running Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 7.) Fifty-one survivors for the state open golf title shelled the Mintkahda links Wednesday in the 36-hole stretch run with Pat Sawyer, standout favorite, | setting the pace. Minnespolis' cherub-faced amateur, | hailed at the start as the best bet to win, open play with a three-stroke lead on the field from a par-cracking 71 hoisting him from second place Tuesday, His 36-hole card was 144 Behisd him stopped four profes-| sionals and two amateurs in the next six places, Gunnard Johnson, Minne- apolis pro, trailing in second wtih 147. Bus Hughes, St. Paul pro, the first Gay leader, cracked up to lose 13! strokes to Sawyer and post a score of 156. Len Mattson of St. Paul shot a 74! total 150, good for third place. Tied at 151 were Vernon Allen and Harold} Riddle, Twin City pros, and Dick Sawyer, Minneapolts amateur, and Al; Clasen, St. Paul state amateur titlist ‘when, exactly, I don't know,” Winners Presented rown Bomber Heavy Favorite — Joe Louis (right), Detroit's negro with Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago's sensation, will go into his battle ex-fish peddler, tonight a heavy favorite to continue the string of knockout victories he has rung up since joining the professional ranks. Two Helens Begin Serious Training Miss Jacobs Elated That Mrs. Moody Will Enter National Net Tournament New YORK, Aug. 7.—(?}—The two Helens of tennis were back on famt- Mar courts Wednesday, polishing their games for the national cham- pionships. Helen Jacobs arrived Tuesday from England where she lost at Wimble- don to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in one of the most sensational matches in the history of the game. “Oh, gt she said when told that the player who defaulted the national title to her at Forest Hills two years ago had decided definitely to attempt to wrest it back from her. Miss Jacobs scoffed at any belief that ill feeling existed between her and her sister Californian. Mrs. Moody was arriving in San Francisco from New York about. the; same time. “I'm leaving soon for Forest Hills— she said, “In the meantime I'm staying here and plan to get in some needed practice. In fact, I intend starting this afternoon.” “Will you look forward to another match with Miss Jacobs?” she was asked, “I always enjoy playing tennis.” ee | Fights Last Night | -—_________—__—_-¢ (By the Associated Press) New York—Cleto Locatelli, 139'y, outpointed Harry Dublin- * sky, 187%, Chicago (10), Chicago—Laddie Tonielli, 145's, Marseilles, Ml. id Petey Mike, YEST sT (By the Associated Press) J, (Dizzy) Dean, Cardinals—Hit homer with two on in tenth to beat Reds after four innings bril- Mant relief pitching. Bob Smith and Wally Berger, Braves — Smith shutout Phillies with three hits; Berger hit 23rd homer of season, Roy Henshaw, Cubs — Pitched brilliant ball, scored run needed to beat Pirates 2 to 1, cut game from Giants lead. Tom Zachary, ers — Scat- tered eleven Giant hits cleverly to win 8 to 1. Bump Hadley, Senators — Held Athletics in check while mates massacred A's 11 to 2, MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Vosmik, Indians, Greenberg, Tigers, .339. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 88; Green- berg, Tigers, 87. Hits — Greenberg, Tigers, 143; Geh- ringer, Tigers; Vosmik, Indians, 137. DAY’S Ss 352; Johnson, Athletics, 21. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 10-3; Lyons, White Sox, 12-4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Med- wick, Cardinals, .376. | Runs — Medwick, Cardinals, 90; Ott, Giants, Martin, Cardinals, 8. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 152; Terry, Giants, 146. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 24; Berger, 148%, Tampa, Fla., drew (I 3 Freddy Chynoweth, 139, Posting a 74, Mel Johnson of De- troit Lakes drew into a tie with Lloyd; Nelson of Two Harbors and Ernie/ Penfold of Minneapolis, each of whom} ‘76 to total 152. Other survivors included Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., 154 OUT OUR WAY > Im TH’ AN’ ROAST TO DEATH~~ TLL NEVER my HERE COME THE DAKIN: AND OON'T READ WHEN THEY'RE TALKING ~ G Mani- towoc, Wis. outpointed Lloyd Weaver, 142'9, Sioux City, Towa, (a), Tuck Stainback, Chicago Cubs out- Braves, 23. | Pitchers — Castleman, Giants, 10-2; | Schumacher, Giants, 16-5. Wallace F. Johnson, a near-great in the super-tennis days of Maurice McLoughlin, is tennis coach at the Ralph’ fielder, is a brother-in-law of ‘Wayne | University of Pennsylvania now. He's | King, the walt '46, but still beats his varsity pupils. "By Williams | GOIN'IN HOUSE ET MY SUNDAY NAP OUT HERE Lieut. Colonel Joseph Leonard Names Titlists at Pro- gram Tuesday C. M. T. C. athletic champions, de- termined in baseball, diamondball, volleyball, track, horseshoe pitching, boxing and swimming tournaments conducted during the one-month “school of the soldier,” were presented with title awards in ceremonies con- ducted Tuesday afternoon by Lieut. Colonel Joseph 8. Leonard, post com- mandant. In addition to the athletic present- ations, Colonel Leonard also an- nounced other individual award win- ners which included: basic student demonstrating the most proficiency in camp, Joseph McIntyre, Rapid City, 8. D.; best “Blue” student, Roy Carr, Streeter; best “White” student, Burr B. Markham, Turton, 8. D.; best “Red” student, Mathew McIntyre, Rapid City; best basic students in camp, Otis Tweten, Brocket, N. D.; Roger Putnam, Carrington, and Joseph McIntyre, Rapid City. Best soldier athlete, Harry Sankey, Belle Fourche, 8. D.; best all-around man, Roy Carr, Streeter; winners of best citizen contest, Owen McDonald, Spearfish, 8S. D.; best all-around athlete, Harry Sankey, Belle Fourche; best entertainer, Dale Burgum, Phillip, 5. D.; best bandsmen, Linnell F. Haigh, Miller, 8S. D., and Frank E. Taylor, Conde, 8. D.; best riflemen, Henry Cleason, Hamar, N. D.; Alvin Wheeler, Minot; and Robert Larson, Mandan. Company K Wins Company K swept off with two team titles when it captured the base- ball and volleyball championships. Playing off a two-way tie for the baseball honors, Company K scored a 6-4 victory over Company M. In reg- ular league games each team had won three and lost one. Company K de- feated Company L to win the volley- ball honors. The diamondball title went to Company M which took an easy 37-2 victory from Company L in the tour- nament finals, Individual champions are: Boxing: Lightweight — Wilder Thomas, Belle Fourche, 8. D.; wel- terweight—Harry Sankey, Belle Four- che; featherweight—Leland Rohrers, McClusky, 'N. D.; flyweight—Richard Mathews, Mobridge, 8. D.; bantam- weight—Clifford Dauphanis, Walhal- la; and light heavyweight—Fred San- key, Belle Fourche, Horseshoe pitching—Won by Allen Johnson, Battle View, N. D.; runner- Roa Raymond Dickinson, Lignite, Swim Meet Winners 40-yard Free Style—Won by Joe Grotte, Watford City; second, Burton Ellis, Huron; third Earl Weydahl, Killdeer, 40-yard Back Stroke—Won by Jack Holden, Britton, N. D., second, Cecil Arildson, Alexander, N. D.; third, J. Konen, Fargo. 40-yard Breast Stroke — Won by Clifford Dauphanis, Walhalla; second, John Kildore, Grand Forks; third, Jack Holden, Britton. Plain Diving — Won by Charles Reintsma, Huron; second, Chester Haag, Watford City; third, Burton Ellis, Huron, Fancy Diving—Won by Jack Hol- den, Britton; second, Charles Ellis, Home runs— Greenberg, Tigers, 30; | Watford City; third, Charles Reitsma, Huron, : Track Champions 100-yard dash—Won by Lloyd Tro- seth, Hannaford, N. D.; second, Allen J. Young, Scranton, N. D.; third, George R. Hull, Hunter, N. D. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Astor L. Hilden, Reeder, N. D.; Second, Clyde M. Halverson, Wood, S. D.; third, Maurice E. Butler, Scranton, N. D. 220-yard low hurdies—Won by Lloyd Troseth, Hannaford, N. D.; second \Harry E. Sankey, Belle Fourche, 8. D; third, Joseph A. Brewer, Faulk- jton, 8. D. 220-yard dash—Won by Lloyd Tro- jeeehe Hannaford, N. Allen J. |Young, Scranton, N. D.; George R. | Hull, Hunter, N. D. 440-yard dash—Won by Clyde M. |Halverson, Wood, S. D.; Maurice E. Butler, Scranton, N. D.; Clemence W. Brauer, Bismarck, N. D. ton A. Lackey, Carson, N. D.; Fred G. Sankey, Belle Fourche, 8. D.; Francis J. Timlin, Scranton, N. D. Relay—Chester A. Haag, Watford City, N. D.; Astor L. Hilden, Reeder, N. D.; Lloyd Troseth, Hannaford, N. D.; Clinton W. Cull, Fargo, N. D. Shuttle race—Won by Edwin K. Thompson, Spearfish, 8. D.; Bert M. Mitchell, Highmore, 8. D.; H. Bird, Draper, 8. D.; } D. Broad jump—Won by Leo L. Bil- lington, Spearfish, 8. D.; second, As- tor L. Hilden, Reeder, N. D.; third, Wm. C. Vandervort, Jr. Marmarth, /N.D. Discus throw—Won by Wm. C. Vandervort, Jr. Marmarth, N. D.; | Second, Fred M. Houda, Kimball, 8. D.; third Robert E. Chamberlain, Aberdeen, S. D. Shot put—Won by Earl A. Weydah!, ;Killdeer, N. D.; second, Ernest W. jbunn, Kimball, 8. D.; third, Fred M. j Houda, Kimball, S. D. }_ High jump—Won by Joseph A. Brewer, Bismarck; second, Astor L. | Hilden, Reeder, N. D.; third, Fred M. |Houda, Kimball, 8. D. j Get Special Awards Special awards: Kemper military award—Won by Joel Grotte, Wat- ford City. Camp Perry trip—Won by Henry Gleason, Hamar, N. D.; Joseph Wheeler, Minot; Robert Larson, Mandan. Educational trip—Won by Matthew McIntyre, Rapid City; Burr Markham. Turton, 8. D. {game off the Giants’ lead as Tom With Awards §CATTERS 11 GIANT HITS FOR TRIUMPH Cubs’ 3-1 Victory Over Pirates Reduces New York’s Lead to Three Games BRAVES DEFEAT PHILLIES Senators Take Second in Row From A's in Only American League Contest (By the Associated Press) Dizzy Dean, having peeked over the fence to observe the feats of Wes Fel- rell in the American League, whaled out a tenth inning home run Tuesday to give the Cards a 6-3 victory over Cincinnati. The mighty sock added another pitching victory to the record of the fractious twirler, running his total to 18, highest in the National League. Ferrell leads the American League with 18. It was on July 21 that Ferrell rode the ball out of the field to save Lefty Grove's six game winning streak. With the score tied at 3-3 in the tenth, Bill Delancey got a lucky dou- ble, Charley Gilbert was passed and Leo Durocher sacrificed. Dean step- ped to the plate, and the ball sailed into the left grandstand, Shave Giants’ Lead The Brooklyn Dodgers shaved a full Zachary coaxed another victory from his aged arm. The Giants got 11 hits but only one run. The final score was 3-1. The victory, combined with the Chicago Cubs 3-1 victory over Pitts- burgh, cut the Giants’ margin to three games, ' The Boston Braves defeated the Phillies 4-0 behind the three hit pitching of Bob Smith. In the only American League game, the Washington Senators collected 14 hits to score their second straight vic- tory over the Athletics, 11-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Down Giants New York—Brooklyn defeated the Giants 3 to 1. Brooklyn.. 010 010 010-3 8 1 New York. 000 001 000-1 11 1 Zachary ond Lopez; Parmelee, ‘Stout and Mancuso. Braves Blank Phillies Philadelphia—The Boston Braves i | |. One-half-mile run—Won by Wil-/ i blanked the Phillies 4 to 0. Boston ... 004 000 O0O—4 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 3 2 Smith and Mueller; Bivin, Bow- man and Todd. Cubs Triumph Chicago—The Chicago Cubs nosed out Pittsburgh 2 to 1. ° Pittsburgh. 000 000 10—1 8 $ Chicago .. 002 000 OOx—2 4 0 Birkofer and Padden; Henshaw ‘and Stephenson. Cards Defeat Reds St. Louls—The St. Louis Cardinals scored three runs in the tenth inning and defeated Cincinnati 6 to 3. Cincinnati. 200 001 0000-3 6 2 St. Louis.. 110 100 0003— 6 11 0 Freitas, Johnson, Nelson and Lom- bardi; Walker, Haines, J. Dean and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win Washington—Washington hammer- ed out 14 hits to defeat Philadelphia 11 to 2. Philadelphia 100 001 000-2 7 3 ‘Washington 550 010 O0x—11 14 1 Dietrich and Berry; Hadley and Bolton. Chicago at Cleveland, postponed, rain. New York at Boston, postponed, rain. New Working Capital Is Ready for Braves Boston, Aug. 7.—(}—As soon as the bankers approve, George Preseton Marshall, wealthy Washington laun- dryman, whose hobby apparently is collecting Indian-named sports en- terprises, will head the corporation that will assume management of the financially harassed Boston Braves. Marshall is néw the owner of the Colts Win Two, Move Up to First Division empsey-Firpo Thriller - O WIN 18TH GAM [ | SION IR VY MORRIS HUMBLES LAKERS AS _ OUR BOARDING HOUSE THIS NOTE WAS IN TH BOX-\2 “MASOR HOOPLE: FOR THE \STH CONSECUTIVE YEAR, YOU HAVE HELD IST PLACE AS THE NEIGHBORHOODS BIGGEST NUISANCE, AND WE PRESENT YOU WITH THIS LINOLEUM MEDAL—~ SIGNED, NEIGHBORS: COMMITTEE” By Ahern | YOU CAN ~ BUT TH ONLY THING Is, THEY K MIGHT PROVE Tf SUE “EM! Zz, \ nA FAW /-1 courd TELL THE STUPID OAFS THAT T HAVE SEEN TREES FULL OF APES, IN THE CONGO, WHO HAVE MORE INTELLIGENCE THAN THE DOMESTICATED ONES. OF THIS DULL VICINITY | ff Wiss TY LOCALS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT ene anass | Bismarck’s 9-2 Victory Insures| Winning ‘Margin in Every Series This Season H Barney Morris made certain that | the Bismarck baseball team would have an advantage of wins over every team played this season when he Pitched the locals to a 9-2 victory over Y. Previous to the Portage la Prairie tournament, which the Capital Cit- fans won by defeating the Satans in the finals, the Cleveland Indian rookies and the locals were tied in games won and lost with seven apiece. The tournament victory provided Bismarck with a one-game margin and Wednesday's triumph lengthen- ed it to two. One game remains to be Played between the two teams at Brandon before the tournament Thursday at Virden, Manitoba. Morris allowed the Lakers only five hits in chalking up Bismarck’s sixth consecutive victory Tuesday while his mates were belting Zellers for 12 safeties which they converted into nine runs. The locals played error- less baseball behind their dusky} Mpimares f ’s feat of winning a mar- gin in every series played this year against such clubs as the Kansas City Monarchs, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Mexican All-Stars, Valley City, Page, Colored and Israelite House of David and others, is all the more re- markable when it is remembered that during the first part of the season the team performed with practically a one-man mound staff. Satchel Paige carried a share of the pitch- ing duties until the middle of the season. TANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. + 61 37 = 622 550 38581 Sl 42. 548 51 a7 520 7 4 495) 40 51 440 43 56 434 33062 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 6 34 = 657 6 0 619 60 39 606 55 48 534 4 56 446 6 47 41 “4 75 A 6 7% = 57 NORTHERN LEAGUE Won Lost Pret. Fargo-Moorhead ... 21 9 700 867 S16 500 M7 At 360! 308 AMERICAN LEAGUE \ | Washington 11; Philadelphia 2 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 10-8; Louisville 2-1. Milwaukee 8; Toledo 6. Columbus 3-2; Kansas City 2-5. 9; Duluth 5. Fargo-Moorhead 9-2; Eau Ciaire es i Thomas to Coach College All-Stars Bachman, Spears and Madigan | Will Be Invited as Assist- ants for Game Chicago, Aug. 1.—@)—Frank Thomas, who led Alabama’s Crimson Wave to victory over Stanford in the last Rose Bowl game, will do the chief master minding for the college All- ‘Stars against the Chicago Bears of the National Professional Football League at Soldier Field, August 29. Thomas won the coaches’ poll for the All-Stars game by piling up the tremendous total of 2,494,299 points and was trailed in order, by Charles Bachman of Michigan State, Dr. C. 'W. Spears of Wisconsin and Edward “Slip” Madigan of St. Mary’s, who will be invited to act as his assist- ants. The poll, taken by the Chicago Tribune and 105 associated news- Papers, attracted a total of 7,317,821 votes. The leaders’ point totals in addition to Coach Thomas, were Bach- man 2,317,560; Dr. Spears 2,280,418; Madigan 2,229,103; Bo McMillin, In- diana, 2,210,520; Elmer Layden, Notre Dame, 2,007,053; Bernie Bierman, Minnesota, 1,666,973; Francis Schmidt, Ohio State 1,487,562; Jimmie Phelan, Washington 1,458,272; Jock Suther- land, Pittsburgh, 1,424,193; Robert Zuppke, Illinois, 1,428,991, Players chosen on the All-star squad drew 737,918 votes . There will be 44 on the squad from all sections of the nation. Last year's game resulted in a scoreless tie, a moral victory for the All-Stars. Medora CCC Trounces New England, 14 to 5 (Special to the Tribune) Medora, N. D., Aug. 7.—Medora’s CCC nine defeated the New England CCC team, 14-5, in a game played at Medora Sunday. Gums, pitching for Medora, allowed eight hits, walked seven and struck out 18, while Ander- son pitching for New England allowed 12 hits, walked three and struck out 10. Holman played an outstanding game at shortstop for Medora getting | credit for five hits of which two were doubles and one a -bagger. |Krush led the New England attack with four safe blows. The box score: Medora CCC— ABRHE » 5150 » 5000 3110 Grossman, Ed., c . » 5000 Gums, Jacob, p . 5010 Saunders, 3b . 4310 Holmgren, rf . +3 320 Corliss, x rf .. » 2110 Hall, Wm., cf . »~-3 200 pence Walt. +4310 | Totals......... eeeeeee 391412 0 | New England— ABRHE Salsman, 2b . 3102 (Kandall, rf .. +5000 | Hendrickson, cf - 5200 ;Dokter, ss .. - 4123 {Cady, 1b ahs ee Yet: j Krush, ¢ . »- 4040 Dahiman, 3b - 402121 landerson, p » 4001 | Hempel, lf +2000 Riggs, x If ........ +2000 Totals................ 3579 Score by innings— R ora .... +030 530 21x—14 New England. +201 020 000— 5. Summary: Winning pitcher—Jacob th Gums; losing pitcher, Anderson. Sac- rifice — Buckley 2, Two base hits — | Holman 2, Saunders 1, Moore 1. Three base ‘hit—Holman 1, Double or triple |Plays—Medora. Hits—off Gums 8 in ;9 innings; off Anderson 12 in 8 in- j ings. Struck out—by Gums 18; by jAnderson 10. Bases on balls—off ;Gums 7; off Anderson 3. Hit by ) pitcher—Anderson 1. tet ———— Department of Commerce reports show 500,090 horses under saddle and stabled in the Uniied States today, a total twine that of 20 years ago. i Millers Lengthen Margin in Double Win Over Colonels Saints Trip Indians as Red Birds Split With Blues; Brewers Triumph Chicago, Aug. 7—(7}—Just when |they think they have caught up with Minneapolis in the American Associ- ation flag race, Donie Bush whips up his charges and the Millers get away again. ‘Wednesday, the Millers were five and a half games ahead of Indian- apolis and going strong, with Colum- bus close to the Indians. A double victory over Louisville ‘Tuesday, 10-2 and 8-1, while St. Paul took Indianapolis’ measure, 7-0, gave the Millers a game and a half edge for one afternoon’s work over the Indians, With Archie McKain pitching eight-hit ball, the Millers coasted to victory in the first game with a 14-hit attack, including Johnny Gill’s 29th home run with two on in the second inning. In the second, Kolp yielded eight hits with Fabian Gaffke leading the Miller assault with two homers, a double and a single. Milwaukee made it two straight over Toledo 8-6 in a night game on the Brewers’ lot before the second largest crowd of the season, 8,689. Kansas City split with Columbus. Home runs by and Winsett Cullop were the big factors in Columbus’ vic- tory in the first game, 3-2, while the Blues won the seven-inning final, 5-2. Millers Win Pair Sewell and Leitz. and Ringhofer, Thomp- son; Kolp and Hargrave, Saints Blank Tribe St. Paul—St. Paul blanked Indian- apolis 7 to 0, RHE +000 000 000— 0 4 2 +eooee e102 210 10x— 710 0 Bolen and Sprinz; Trow and Giuliani, Brewers Beat Hens Milwaukee —The Milwaukee Brew- ers whipped the Toledo Mudhens 8 to 6 under the lights. Toledo 2o...150 O01 Olx— 812 1 Lawson and Garbark; LaMaster. Torres and Rensa. Blues, Red Birds Split Kansas City—Kansas City divided @ doubleheader with Columbus, the Red Birds taking the opener 3 to 2 pes the Blues winning the second 5 Second Game— eet Foutt sas City... too) x— 5 9 even innings by’agreeemnt) Chambers, Ryba and Ogrodowski; Fullerton, Moore and Madjeski. Youth Has Numerical Margin in Western Cleveland, Aug. 7.—(}—Youth had ie edge, numerically at least, as 16 Stee fe See women's western hampionship pre; to tee off Wednesday in pepe matcnes over this hill and dale course. Two of the youngsters, Eva Shord of Massillon, O., and Ellamae Wil- liams of Chicago, both 17, were ” meet in Wednesday's matches, wit? indications their clash might prove the feature of the tourney. Miss Williams tied with Mrs, Mazy |K. Browne of Cleveland for medalist honors Monday with 81, two over pat, and had the same total yesterday disposing of Eileen Wood of Detr