The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 6

BREAKS 193 OUT OF O00 TARGETS T0 WIN FROM STRONG FIELD John Tsoumpas, Grand Forks, Takes Second Place in Four- Four-Way Shoot Off MINOTER SNARES HANDICAP Frosaker Breaks 97 Out of 100 for First; Lenneville Is All-Around Champ L. A. Hughes, Fargo, won the state trap-shooting singles championship chere Tuesday, the closing day of the three-day state competition. He broke 193 of 200 birds released from the traps while John Tsoumpas, Grand Forks; E.-A. Lenneville, Dickinson; Frank Ray, Dickinson and Dr. J. R. Pence, Minot, were tying for second place with 191 each. Tsoumpas won the shoot-off by breaking 30 straight while Lenneville and Ray were each breaking 29 and Pence was breaking 28. High on all targets during the shoot was Lenneville with 506 out of 550 ‘while Tsoumpas was breaking 501 out of 550. H. BE. Secord, Grand Forks, was high professional on all targets, breaking 511 out of 550. In the state handicap match, G. H Frosaker, Minot, shooting from the 19-yard line broke 97 out of 100 for first place. Ray Stair, Bismarck, shooting from the 18-yard line, broke 94 for second place. ‘The all-around championship went to Lenneville with his score of 191 in the singles, 43 in the doubles and 93 in the handicap, a total of 327 out of 350. Tsoumpas was second with 191, 39, 92, a total of 322. ‘Tsoumpas, however, won the St. Charles hotel trophy, held during the last year by Lenneville. He knocked off 30 straight in the singles and 18 out of 20 in the doubles for a score of 48 while Lenneville and Ray were 29-16 to tie for second place. To keep permanent possession of the trophy a shooter must win it three years in succession. Secord swept the professional matches in competition with L. W. Jenkins, Jamestown, winning the sing- les, doubles, handicap and all-around titles. Threey-Way Inn and Nash-Finch Each Win Nash-Finch defeated the CCC 22 to 4 and the Three Way Inn walloped the Shell Gas squad 38 to 9 in kitten- ball games Tuesday night. The Nash-Finch team made only 11 hits to score twice as many runs but the CCC made 19 errors. In a third contest Schlitz Beer defeated the Bank of North Dakota, 18 to 15. ‘The box scores: a > 2 2 = c) =) wake, 1-p-1 Thorson, Kinzer, If Bryan, Carr, rf Fischer, If-p-15 Nadolski, p-cf .... Totals . Schlitz Beer Christopher, 2nd .. ‘M. Balzer, rf .... 1, McCorrie, A. Neibauer, Lyntan, r . Cc. Balzer, 1! 1, Cleveland, A. Knoll, 3rd . P. Raduns, p - F. Goetz, cf Totals . Nash-Finch Hindemuth, r. Bennett, c ‘Thomas, ss Bolstad, 1b Bchlosser, 2b Bradley, cf . Tarbox, p Engemoen, rf Jackwitz, If Berg, 3b .. al awooouoose amen enennn B| eee onemesces | see seonwmes | sesonatwns Senwenwoot Fl] swromaweet 5! > oD yg =) | ammmnannae | Hocus t wesoneanend THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936 L.A. Hughes, Fargo, Wins State esassaie Singles Championship § | Straining it in Vain in Soccer Session Every muscle straining as he leaves his feet in a futile attempt to frustrate a Madrid counter, the goalie of the Barcelona football club makes a splendid action picture in a game between the two soccer foote ball clubs for the ee of stay The Madrid team won, 2-0, on the Mestalla field in Valencia. [GREAT GOLF LITTLE'S LONG SPOON SHOT IN 35 AMATEUR WAS EMERY’S UNDOING KEEP THE HEAD DOUN.., IT CORES ae SHIN ING .. By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) One of the greatest shots I ever have seen was Lawson Little's second on the 16th hole in the final round of the 1935 National Amateur, played over the Country Club course in Cleveland. At this point in Little's match with Walter Emery he was dormie three. The hole, longest on the course, is 512 yards. Emery, using a brassie to play his second, laid the ball 25 yards short of the green. Little, sensing the kill, with no thought of playing safe, hit his ball with a spoon to within seven feet of the pin, 250 yards away. Walter made one last bid. His chip Shot fell just a few feet short of an :eagle three. Little rapped his putt down and the match was over, 4-2, Many golfers heel spoon shots, or shots off the fairway. The cause of hitting @ ball in this manner is the ever-present anxiety of the player to see where the ball is going; he lifts his head and his right shoulder drops. This dropping of the shoulder natur- ally brings the hands and clubhead closer to the ball, and it only can be; hit with the heel. *——______-__.-. -___» | Fights Last Night | oO (By the Associated Press) New York — Sammy Angott, 126%, Pittsburgh, outpointed Vic- tor Vallee, 127, Puerto Rico, (6). Totals .... ccc’s atius: rs . Burche, ‘30 ie 1b Deeds, Mitche, Poy . Rosendahl, if Geetson, Brady, c . 3 Killsdohl, rf .. 46 2 A 2 3 3 -3 2 3 3 3 3 3 eas | AS: SSeS ee ei eee © Lieeeensessy el Gabubawcory al srosuotounm 1 Lett’’on base—Nash- Finch nT, "eee. 5; two base hits—Glaser; t bi hits—Thomas, Balstad, three base hits—Tarbox, wit hits off Tarbox 5 in 7 in- nings, off Deeds 11 in 7 innings; struck out by Tarbox 1, by Deeds 3; bases on balls off Tarbox 1, off Deeds 4. Umpire: F. Hummel. “8 “ | soar ono loonosnoom B Sl esnanansask BLS ae SUR | Serene ae Sesebccaes, = | oononnocrom a] cowrooscc0% [rorwccommnd t “hed Creer Tees SS) cwonenoomom B| cruenencwoln =. ee oR. Ceasle se—8I jartin: two es nipbeh, Lomatanuwontd al coscoure wet wf wuowsuooout Instead of starving his prisoners to death, Attila, the Hun, sometimes known as “The Scourge of God,” made ; them eat themselves to death. Liquids | and coarse food were forced down the victims’ throats until they choked. Attila lived in 425 A. D. Almost 4000 persons in the United \States are 100 years of age, or older. | Jamestown Pulls Up In Northern League St. Paul, July 15—(>)—Jamtstown, once leader in the Northern League, crept a game closer to second place in the circuit Tuesday by winning from Superior 8 to 1, while the second place Eau Claire team dropped a 12 to 1 verdict to Winnipeg. The first place Fargo-Moorhead team won its second successive game from Duluth, 10 to 0, to stretch its margin over the Bears to a game and a half. In a night game, Crooskton beat Wausau, 7 to 5. Jamestown now is but a game and a half out of second place and three games from the top. Sports Round-Up|: By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, July 15.—(?)—Lee Rourke of the Bronx wants to replace the all-star game with a contest be- tween the leading teams in each ma- jor league on July 5 . What do you say? . . . Freddie Steele, new middleweight champ, will head east shortly . . . Tops in self-exploita- tion is furnished by Everett Marshall, new heavyweight wrestling king (in some states) . He modestly ad- mits in his four sheets that he is “the paramount marvel of the wrestling world.” . In other words, some boy. As you may have noticed, Giants are not doing so hot . One New York scribe wires his pa- per that Bill Terry and his game knee are taking more farewells than Sarah Bernhardt . Another quips that Hal Schymacher is considering suing his teammates for non-support . .. Meanwhile, the Dodgers are yelling for a split season, notwithstanding that dratted Pepper Martin beat ‘em our ninth Tuesday. That wild yarn about Louis being doped bobbed up again Tuesday. .. Forget about it . . . The only dope Joe had was Schmeling’s right hand —as this corner told you two days after the fight . . . If Glenn Morris date for the James E. Sullivan award for the best American athletic per- {formance among amateurs. Sports Editor Alan J. Gould is aboard the Manhattan with the Olympic team and will keep you post- ed on what goeson . . . Don't let anybody tell you differently, mister— the team is the best Uncle Sam has sent across in many a year . . . Give the boys and gals their share of the breaks and they'll be somewhere around the top when the shooting is over. pendulum than one at the equator. OUT OUR WAY CRAP SHOOTIN’, HAH z GAMBLIN' ~ DO You KNOW WHUT THAT LEADS TO? IT LEADS TO CROOKEDNESS ~ TO TAKIN’ THINGS LY), We ie ney, Bue with a homer in the last half of the’ repeats his decathlon victory in the | Olympics, “he'll be a leading candi- | Because of gravity, a grandfather's clock in Spitzbergen needs a longer (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN seh New York Detroit ..... Washington Cleveland - Boston . Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Boston .. Philadelphi St. Louls . St. Paul ... Milwaukee Columbus Kansas Cit Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo ... Louisville 18-Year-Old Leading In Western Amateur Omaha, Neb. July 15. — (®) — A freshman in major golf competition, 18-year-old Billy Cordingley of Des- Moines, Iowa, had his hands on the jqualifying medal for the 37th west- «'ern amateur golf championship tour- nament Wednesday but needed to re- peat his great shooting of Tuesday to keep any of a half dozen other stars from snatching it away from him. Cordingley scored @ dazzling 68, four under regulation figures for the Happy Hollow club course, to take the lead. Playing in heat that reached 115 de- layout, three challengers for the medalist honors, W. Don Edwards of San Jose, Calif., Jack Pollatd, Omaha, behind with 69's. ere | Yesterday’s Stars ! icici ins bitdiasesle (By the Associated Press) Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Hit two | homers, accounting for six runs in 11- 7 win over Dodgers. ‘Woody Jensen and Mace Brown, |Pirates—Former'’s homer drove in two runs as latter pitched four-hit ball for 2-1 win, Harry Kelley, Athletics—Limited | Tigers to seven hits. Oral Hildebrand and Denny Gale- house, Indians—For their combined .|three-hit pitching against Red Sox. Curt Davis, Cubs—Defeated Giants with seven hits. runs against Reds with triple and two singles. Buck Newsom, Senators—Pitched piosenlt ball in defeating Browns 13-3, By Williams OH, EDDIE’ tepene 0 Laetee or dle ee any nat $a). .| Ward, 3b Pct, | Bismarck grees on the almost pavement-hard|- and Matt Zadalis, Omaha, were right | the Bill Atwood, Phillies—Drove in four ! po, FIVE-RUN RALLY IN SECOND INNING PUTS Visiting Pitcher Nicked for 16 Bingles But Fast Fielding Aids Him CONTEST ‘ON ICE’ EARLY|_... Bismarck Defeats All Nations Tuesday, 8 to 5; Will Play Again Thursday Street Is Happy [TERRY INJURED 10 [Olympic Stars Are As Saints Assume of Brewers as St. Paul Wins Bring Change in League Standings take over the American Associ- Initial Outburst, Followed by! leadership Tuesday night when Two More Runs, in Third Lets Locals Coast hat baseball park Tuesday even- nthe two teams will play here again Thursday night. The locals garnered the Milwaukee Brewers bowed to Co- CAME IN WIN LIST mecition Lend INCREASE TROUBLES OF CARDINAL CHIEF Bad Hop by Ball Hit to Outfield Will Put Him Out of Game for Few Days (By the Associated Press) For Frankie Frisch, like Mickey Cochrane, it never rains but what it pours, as far as the bad breaks of this baseball year are concerned. It’s getting so now, what with Daffy Dean’s ailing arm and Dizzy Dean’s They |head hurt, that no one can blame the Staging a five-run uprising in the games early in the campaign, then second inning, Bismarck defeated the} then skidded to the second division. All Nations team at the ‘local Big | Beginning another climb, they worked to secorid’ 16 hits off} Bill Mi Carr, All Nations pitcher, but fast/out on fielding by ig mates held the score down, The All fons, meanwhile, nicked Gaines. and Morris for 10 safe blows. Massman and Desiderato, each with three hits in five times at bat fur- ished the heavy artillery for Bis- marck with Leary, Slefka and Goetz getting two hits each in four attempts. Manese, all Nations second base- man, also collected three bingles in five attempts with Carr and Swén, right field, each getting two hits in four trips to the plate. After collecting five runs in the ; |second and two more in the third in- Joe Mowry, nings, Bismarck coasted in as the All Fenn jNations fought vainly to catch up. The visitors scored two in the fourth, two more in the seventh and one in the eighth inning. Nations AB All Manese, 2b Cloud, ss Carpio, 1b . Hrnmocoony waormonnodg Cote oct @200000008 Swan, ri Totals ... Massmann, Desiderato Troupe, ct . Smith, rf. Leary, 1b « Gaines, p . Morris, p wlecootenomoll o Totals .... Score by innings: All-Nations . 200 201—5 Bismarck . 000 Olx—8 Winning pitcher— losing pitcher—Caree left on base—All Nations 5, Bismarck sa- crifice—Goets; two base hits—Manese Ribaux, Roul! rr, struck out by Gainer by Morris 5, by Carr 4; wild pitches— Morris, Umpires: Tom Cayou and Red Haley. Copelins and K of Cs Win Kittenball Games| 7s to Copelin’s garage defeated the Pari mounts 14 to 3 and the K of C.’s de- feated the Chevrolets 9 to 4 in recent and seven by the Chevrolets were more than enough to account for the margin of victory in Kennedy, r .. T. Brite, c Volk, rf .. Anderson, 2b . Fortune, cf .. Totals .... Copelins Manne: > J Monnumrueneuy | succsesosey 3 Sl ommnwswnog Falconer, cf . A. Schneider, ri Be Tr SConHonwwuum «| esaccoorwon mmesescoouy al sHoosrommop ereccocccet «| cnoommnonoll rece ommonm SoSononseseres ‘Total Score by innings: Paramount . Copelin Summary: inal struck out by ‘Nolbauer, by & 2, by ates ube ra on, balls ore j- neider 0, of: 5 Matt Hummel. or #otuar Cnmonmen ony Sorononooum ecerannoned eoceooonop Bi sttetensanion celemcceoeuuy & ‘Louisville evened the current series as they defeated Min- peppery pilot of the Gas House gang if he begins to feel a little down on his luck. Yet, as it turned out, the Deans weren’t his only worries. With the lump Burgess Whitehead’s line drive left on Dizzy’s head last Saturday barely reduced to normal, another batted ball took Terry Moore, out- field star and heavy-hitter, out of action. Freak Hop Hurts Terry A freak hop by Brooklyn Babe Phelps’ hit into the outfield sent Moore to the sidelines Tuesday with an injured groin, out for a few days at least. Terry's outfield mate, Pepper ‘Martin, saved the day for the Cards, however, with a four run homer in the last of the ninth for an 11-7 vic- tory over the Dodgers. The Cards took some solace in the victory, as Dizzy Dean may be back to pitch Wednesday and as Tues- day’s triumph leaves them only a few percentage points back of the league- Yeading Cubs, who made it three out of four over the New York Giants with a 6-1 decision. Also scheduled to return to the baseball front Wednesday, along with E | Diszy Dean, was that other hard- Drops Peg Milwaukee—Milwaukee was knock- ed out of the league lead for the first time since June 4 as Columbus won 4-2, RHE 310 000 000—4 8 1 000 000 110-2 4 2 hh pag 4 night to defeat Indianap- Indianapolis .. 000 100020—3 8 0 Kansas City .. 450 210 31x—12 16 0 York, after a Wyoming rest cure for his jangled nerves. ‘Yanks Tuesday by Athletics, going down 10-2. Those clouting Cleveland Indians Sharpe, Gallivan and Riddle; Nig- Madjeski. ited geling and Wing Girls Defeat Wilton Team 31-2 ‘The undefeated Wing girls kitten- ball team defeated the Wilton girls of ‘Wilton. by a score of 31 to 2. Olive Jacobson, Wing pitcher, struck out 7 of the Wilton players while Gus- sie eric ‘Wiiton, struck out one. ‘Wilton Kalchuke G. Hanwell A. Kerveski Olsen. Herman v. vane u vanaea F. Bailey QRETSRsco Mace Brown's four-hit pitching enab- led the Pirates. to come from behind and stop the Bees 2-1. AMERICAN GUE Red Sex Drop ‘Thomas, Van Atta and Hemsley, Giuliani; ‘Newsom and Bolton, Mil L. Bailey | lies. Hole-in-One Club Has . Many New Members New York, July 15.—(#)—Tales from the Nation’s wayside tees were big- ger, better and even stranger this week as 8&2 more golfers scored aces to run the membership in the Associated Press national hole-in-one club to 842 since January 1. | Walter T. Wilson of Coeur d'Alene gave Idaho its first membership in the national club with an ace on the 193-yard fifth, leaving only Nevada to BEE. OF TIRELESS A’s Come to Life Philadelphia—Detroit lost an op- portunity to gain on the league lead- ing New York team as Philadelphia won 10-2, RHE ++ 000 101 000—2 7 4 ‘Auker, me, ayeit; teelley a Myatt; Kelley and Hayes. Chicago at New York (played at a former date). NATIONAL LEAGUE Peco Beat Giants Again Chicago—Chicago tightened its grip gn fem ieee by dalenting: New Loge 0 1, RHE + 000 000 010-1 7 2 oeee O11 001 12x—6 13 12 eA ENERGY -~~THE IDEA WILL MAKE ME MILLIONS—— ~ HAK-KAK-K—— I COULD’ EXPLAIN, BUT I FEAR “ME IMMATURE MIND Pressed for Money 334 of 383 Members Leave New York for Berlin Wed- nesday on Manhattan New York, July 15.—()—Hounded Wednesday to sail at noon for the Berlin games. The team sails with its own expenses clear. An obligation of about $30,000 for running expenses remained, but there was even some hope that this might be wiped away before the games start Aug. 1. Of the 23 teams which will repre- sent the United States in the games, failing against hardworking Harry Kelley and. the st. Lous 21 were booked on the Manhattan. The canoers will sail on the President Harding, July 23. The equestrian team and many of the yachtsmen already are in Europe. The deficit was greatly reduced Tuesday night by the receipts from © the final track and field trials at the Randall’s Island stadium last week- end. The finals netted $32,191, about ‘$20,000 of which was turned into the general Olympic fund when the deficit of ht men’s track and field dios was met Schumacher, Coffman and Man- cuso, Spencer; C. Davis and O'Dea, Phillies, Reds Even Cincinnati—Philadelphia the series with Cincinnati by winning 9-8. 104 100 oos—5" ry i + 003 005. 000—8 10 3 Sivess and tne Hallahan, Pittsburgh—Jensen’s homer with one on and Brown’s four hit pitching gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 win over Bos- ton. RHE + 001 000 000-1 4 0 000 020 00x—2 9 1 MacFayden and Mueller; Brown Brooklyn. R 010 060 000— 7 9 4 . 020 230 004—11 16 0 Frankhouse, Clark, Jeffcoat and fish industry in 1031 was valued at more than $25,000,000. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_ Regular Habit! GUS SUHR, Pirates’ slugging 700th straight game as the Na- tional League’s “Iron Man”! \\e* ROSEN. HATTERS:- % CLOTHIERS *FURNISHER S BISMARCK o CHICKEN AND HALF AND !T a PASSED Our ITSELF Y } 1O-HO- WAWP 7 v