The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1937, Page 10

GROLE COURSE IK 69, THREE BENEATH | PAR, ON FIRST LAP Nine Others Post Sub-Par Scores in Opening Compe- tition Thursday PAT SAWYER RANKS HIGH Slammin’ Sam Starts Poorly But Hits Pace in Brilliant Last 13 Holes Birmingham, Mich., June 11.—(P)— ‘They headed into the second lap of the National Open steeplechase Fri- day, with a pack of golfing thorough- breds straining to catch Denny Shute, two-time PGA champion, and Slam- min’ Sam Snead, freshman from West Virginia’s hills, who staged a photo finish with par-shattering 69's the first time around. Old Man Par (he was such @ stranger during the practice rounds that the boys called him Mr. Par) ‘was still groggy from the beating he took Thursday, but he was expected to come out fighting against his 166 club-carrying opponents, Snead and Shute, seeking the great~ est crown in golfdom, were only a putt ahead of five other birdie-bag- gers, three of them amateurs. Ed. Dudley of Philadelphia, and Frank Walsh of Chicago, were runners-up playing for funds, while the “play- ing for fun” trio was composed of Bill Holt, Syracuse auto salesman; Frankie Strafaci of Brooklyn, 1935 publinks champ and Johnny Good- man, of Omaha, Neb., who won the Open free-for-all in 1935. Holt was shooting at a bit more than the title, for he bet $15 of his own coin across the board, at odds of 500 to 1, that-he would romp in with the laurels. Bracketed at 71, a stroke under even figures, were Mike Turnesa of Eimsford, N. Y.; Ralph Guldah! of Chicago, Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and Fred Morrison, of Pasadena, Cooper Scores Par Lighthorse Harry Cooper, runner- up last years at Baltusrol, was even par with 72, sharing a tie with eight Others for the 12th spot. The other par-shooters were Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Texas; Ted Longworth of Portland, Ore.; Pat Sawyer of Minne- a] Marvin Stahl of Lansing, Mich.; Ed Kingsley, Uta) 3 Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. Clark of Bloomfield, N. J.; ‘nd Char- ley Kocsis of University of Michigan, the reigning intercollegiate golf king. Defending champion Tony Manero, who wrote a 282 into the record books last year at Baltusrol, was knotted at 16 with 15 others for 56th place, one of the others being Olin Dutra, win- ner in 1934. Other former champions, and their first round scores: Snead Starts Poorly Willie MacFarlane 73, Sam Parks and Johnny Farrell 74, Billie Burke 75, and Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour, 78. Snead broke away from his first National Open barrier in poor shape, going over par on two of the first four holes, but he caught his stride with a birdie on the fifth and then posted four more subpar scores on the last 13 holes, climaxing the round ‘with an eagle three on the 537-yard dog-leg 18th, Shute stuck his freckled nose even ‘with Snead’s by bagging five birdies, while going over par on but two Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) ‘The human population of the world fs increasing at a rate of approx- | mately 1 per cent a year. TTS A SCOOP FOR MINT SPRINGS THE BISMARCK ee FRIDAY, JUNE 11 1987 Sam Snead, left, the hard-hitting “freshman” from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Denny Shute, two-time victor in the national P.G.A, tournament, paced the field as the national open golf cham- pionship tourney went into its second day Friday. One hundred sixty-six contenders for the most-coveted title in golfdom trailed Snead and Shute as they carded scores of 69, three under par 72, Thursday. TOLEDO TAKES LEAD IN A. A. AS BREWERS FALL TO THIRD Court Ends Action Against Braddock Philadelphia Judge Refuses to Overrule Decision With- holding Injunction + Grand Beach, Mich., June 11.—(#)— James J. Braddock, as ready Friday as, he ever will be to defend his world’s heavyweight championship, plunged into his final ten days of training with not a worry on his mind. ‘The last troublesome load was lift- ed Thursday when the federal circuit court of appeals in Philadelphia re- fused to overrule Judge Guy L. Fake’s decision against Madison Square Gar- iden corporation which sought an in- junction to prevent Braddock from meeting Joe Louis in Chicago. From now on until the night of June 22, when Braddock faces his Negro challenger, he will go through his conditioning paces merely to retain the edge he has attained. He says Pd 4s “ready” now. He plans to through the balance of Pas canine as simply as possible to avoid danger of going stale. ‘Whatever fears Braddock’s handlers have of the champion leaving his fight behind in his training camp dissipate after watching him work. His daily routine of road work or boxing is of such light nature ere no adverse consequences are expec ‘The white sign advising “no boxing” was up Thursday as the champion took ry Gavi off. He did nothing except walk nearby wooded trails and play nine holes of golf, turning in a neat 46. He was so happy after receipt of the news that legal moves against him were finally blocked, that he predicted he would knock out Louis before the fin- ish of the eighth round of their sched- uled 15-round bout. Game Officers Have Perfect May Record North Dakota game and fish en- forcement officers turned in a perfect score last; month with conviction in all 30 arrests made for violation, D. W. Hulterstrum, state commissioner, announced. Hulterstrum reported fines amount- ing to $435 were paid by violators to help increase the North Dakota school fund. Court costs totaled $163.65. Fourteen fines amounting to $185 were suspended. These vilators paid court costs of $120, Thirteen of the game law breakers paid $25 fines each for hunting water fowl illegally. Other violations were for illegal fishing-and possession furs, the latter costing Gus Rudnick of Cando, $100, the heaviest penalty | —— £££ — —_£ oo ———_————— —_—___ ee —$—$_$__________—_ reported, Glenmore aga the on cath ease @leunrvesr Mint Springs ‘There are 5,455 miles of railways in the state of Florida. “W your CREDIT 1S GOOD AT GOODRICH ~ NO RED TAPE “NO DELAYS Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. BUDGET DEPT. 100 W. Broadway — Phene 55 Millers, With 2nd 10-Inning Win Over Indians, Edge Into Second Spot Chicago, June 11.—(?)—Toledo’s Mudhens were the new leaders in the American Association. pennant race Friday, with the Indianapolis Indians credited with. an assist in shaking Milwaukee out of first place. ‘The Brewers, setters of the pace al- most since the start of the campaign, not ozly. were out of the lead, but were in third place, a half game be- hind the Mudhens and percentage points behind Donte Bush’s Minneap- Olis Millers. Toledo and Minneapolis took care of their share of the plot Thursday by defeating St. Paul and Columbus, respectively, and the Indians com- pleted the job in a night game by trouncing Milwaukee, 11-4. Fred Johnson outpitched Babe BEN CHAPMAN, BUCK | WVill’s, Shark’s, Klein’s Softball Teams Win City League Contests) BOSTON IN RETURN|Paige Will Pitch . NEWSOME SENT TO Swap Eclipses Interest in Yanks’ Win Over Chisox, Pirates Lose to Reds (By The Associated Press) In more places than one the be- lief was growing Friday that Mr. Tom (Manyebags) Yawkey had wound up on the short end again, for his latest venture on the ivory trad- ing market doesn’t appear to have done his own Boston Red Sox any ‘ing! Senators seem have all the better of it, by yer ing Rick and Wes Ferrell, with Mel Almada thrown in, in return for Ben. Chapman and Buck Newson. THURSDAY'S STARS Tom Henrich, Yankees—Doubled with bases loaded, driving in three runs to start Yanks on way to 10-3 with bases loaded to drive in win- aie run in 4-3 victory over Ath- Les Scarsella, Reds—His pinch- single in ninth sent in winning run to down Bees 6-5. Dolph Camilli, Phillies—Hit hom- er, triple and single and scored two runs in 5-4 win over Pirates, Of course, Boston has a crying need for a veteran outfielder like Chap- man, but temperamental Ben hasn't been of much use to the Nats this gear Suen and is batting a medi- ocre .262, “Temperament” Angle Enters Setting aside the theoretical “tem- perament” angle, in which Washing- ton appears to be getting rid .of two manager's “headaches” (Newsom .and Chapman) and receiving only one in return (Wes Ferrell), you find these facts in the records: Ferrell and Newsom are both about 29, but the former has ten years ex- Phelps and Italo Chelini, a pair of} peri former Chicago White Sox hurlers, and Toledo conquered the Saints, 6-3, | than The Millers won their second 10- inning struggle in two days with the Red Birds, 8-7, when Andy Colien singled to drive in John Peacock with two out in the extra inning. Minne- apolis, led by Cohen who had a home run and: two singies, made 11 hits off Cooper, Lanier and Potter. Wet grounds at Kansas City kept Lousville and the Blues from getting started on their series. Milwaukee Loses Indianapolis ...204 020 021—11 19 3 Milwaukee -010 100 002— 4 9 5 Page and Riddle; Blaeholder, Pressnell and Brenzel. Mudhens Triumph Toledo ....... 010002 003— 6 15 0 St. Paul -002 000 010— 3 11 1 Johnson and Reiber; Phelps, Che- lini and Pasek. Millers Edgeout Birds Columbus ....000 420°010 0— 711 1 Minneapolis ..402 001 000 1— 8 11 2 (10 innings.) Cooper, Lanier, Potter and Crouch, ot Henry, Grabowski and Pea- coc! Louisville-Kansas City, postponed, wet srounds. Baseball School to Be Held at Sheridan, Wyo. Sheridan, N. D., June 11. — An- nouncement that a big league base- ball school will be held here for 15 days starting June 24 was made Fri- day by Harold M. Ukulele, recrea. tional director’ here. The school, Ukulele said, is being conducted by the Boston Red Sox, who said he would have scouts on hand to pick Of! out players of possible big league calibre. OUT OUR WAY : 8 per season, Newsom never has had a 20-game year. Last year, when he won 17 and lost 15, was. his best. This season both started Poorly. The trade stole the headlines away from Thursday's major league pro- gram, eclipsing even the end of Fine Chicago White Sox’ ten-game win- ning streak, longest of the majors) this season. The New York Yankees clubbed out a 10-3 win over the Sox to end the run and regain sole pos- session of the American League's first place. ’ Giants Are Idle While the National League leading New York Giants were idle, along with the. 8t. Louis” the Chicago Cubs moved to within half @ game of the top by walloping the yn Dodgers 9-3 behind Bill Lee's effective hurling. The Tigers earag lad pg min inning rally ai ie Ath-, letics 4-3. The St. Louis Browns whipped the Senators 6-3, and the out. The Cincinnati Red’s two-run splurge in the ninth was enough to sf Berge Bees sort and, in the only other ame, Phillies made it tee in Sey one the Pirates with a 5-4 decision. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Win 003 011 000— 5 7 6 Vandermer, Hollingsworth, Grissom and Davis, Lombardi; Hutchinson, Smith and Lopez. I Cuban Circuit doins Other Colored Stars in Mass Walkout on National Negro League Satchel Paige, lanky right-hander who made baseball history in a big way when he helped pitch the Bis- mack semi-pro club of 1935 to a na- tional championship in the Wichita national tournament, will not play baseball in the United States this summer, according to word received here, The famous colored mound star, who came to Bismarck from the Pittsburg Crawfords of the Negro Na- tional League, has joined numerous other players of the colored circuit in a trek to Cuba. Officials of the league charged that deserted a5 & players result of a “raid” by the Cubans. Low ns salaries are blamed for the mass walkout. Paige started pitching for Birming- ham in 1927 and since then has hurled for Baltimore, the Celveland Rams, Pittsburgh, Bismarck and oth- er top-notch teams. Winters have found him active against big league stars vacationing on the Pacific Coast. Results of his appearance’ against the major league giants of the stick reflect more to Satchel’s! credit than to theirs. Sixteen strike- outs per game is no unusual fete for him and 12 strikeouts a game would be about average, it is said. Capitol Team Will Play Baldwin Here|: State Employes to Seek Second Win of Season Over Visit- ors Sunday Return of Lefty Kelm to the local baseball wars gave supporters of the Capitol ball club added hope Fri-| 7’ day as they prepared for their second meeting of the season with Baldwin at the Bismarck ball ‘k Sunday. ‘The Capitol aggregation will be seeking its second victory of the year over the visitors, who were deteated in a close early-season game but have eee up added power since then. recently returned from the Uni-| F veraity of North Dakota, where he has been attending school. Green will likely be behind the bat for the Capitol team, with Kcunovsky at first base, Morlan at second, Ar- gast at shortstop and J. Monaghan at third. Likely starters in the outfield are Allison, Overman and Nichol. Ready to do relief duty on the mound will be Bibeau, Ulrich and Jundt, with DeFoe and P. Monaghan | p: available for service in that infield or outfield. The game is called to start at 2:30 p.m. Phillies Stop Bucs RHE Pittsburgh .....101 000 020— 415 0 Philadelphia ...200 100 20x— 5 11 1 Peis Bowman and Todd; Walters id Grace, anew York-&. Louis, postponed, and Indians were rained| rain. AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Yanks Triumph 100 010 OO1— 3 8 2 000 400 20x— 6 8 2 DeShong and Hogan; Van Atta, Blake and Huffman. Cleveland-Boston, postponed, wet calibre, dN Smith and"Lopez, grounds By Williams WELL, TAKE THEM DOWN AGAIN~ (T'S STIFLING IN HES L CAN'T STAND rT! Twas on Zahn Whiffs 11K. C. Ba 11K. C. Batters as Clothiers Triumph ; Ra- duns Allows One Hit se outfit to one hit, Mason's sing! PO Finch Al Swan, M tel 2 a os a PY ogee eee ae sa" eok, a8 Bee eressecererocoeem my E Kesen, rf John'n Iss Totals Fox, rf Mote, If Totals 28 11 21 sh Score by sani nea aan Finch ... 111 001 1-5 7 | eesve cores een! a] Conn mmold “ Sl aicecteucss sl Klein's ...+... 330 O11 x—8 11 Errors—Croongulst: two base, hite —N. Agre, Meinhover 2, T. Ni Samuelson, R, Ye: eft on base-t Nash Finch 6, Kiel plays —Jordan to struck out by A. Neibaue foven Geet lonveatte ott 3, off Meinhover 4; winning pitcher Meinhover; losing pitcher—A. | Nel- bauer; where Fareed. Ung atreet aia mond; Date—June 10. Roehrick, Scorekeeper: stine. = ow ol cosccccoseN 5 8 ABHE rT les 3 2 Entiat res Beer, If 3 Hublou 1b 2 Priske rss 2 Brown, p 2 3b 2 Zahn, Dp, 3 Becker, 9b 2 Totals 26 age o—1 x—3 aaa teed a attney r 2 Griffin cf 2 Totals 22 2 8 Score by innings: Knights of Col. 002 one zi CornHonmoe Two base hits—Jundt; hqme runs— Gruendhauser; left on bay Wills. 8, Knights of Columbus 1; hits off ae 2 in 7 innings, off A. Brown 5 in 6 in- nings; struck out Re Zahn 11, by A: Brown 6; bases on bails off Zahn 1, oft A. Brown 3; ALD pitcher— Zahn; losing pitcher—A. Brown, Um- ire: Paul Hedstrom. Scorer: urckardt, Roosevelt Sharks AB jar P Volk If 3 Allen, Iss 3 maton rss 3 Anda ob read cf 3 1b 2 M’Cabe iss 2 Totals 2% «| omnooswHoolt. |: ft a] woommmonom * Bennett 1 Tarbox, c 3 Neiba'er p 2 Totals 28 « Batted for Olson in seventh. Score by. tasin Roosevelt Bar Sharks ... 100 x—3 eft nee, hits—McCabe 2; its—Sorsdahl; left on ba see n| cocccccoonoog wl poseccocnoectt 1 8 2 6 Roonevelt Bar 7, Sharks 7; do! plays—Bradley to Mason; hits off Neibayer 8 in 6 innings, ore Raduns 1 in 7 innings; struck out by P. Ne! bauer 2, by Raduns 5; bases on bal! off P. Neibauer 2, off Raduns 1; wi ning pitcher—Raduns; losing pitcher —P. Neibau Umpire: Ray han. Scorer: J. Burckardt. Leni- MAJOR LEAGUE ||Civeind LEADERS | (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehrig, we aneese, 380; Greenberg, Tigers .379. Runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 48; Lary, Indians, 39. Hits—Walker, Tigers, 72; Greenberg, Tigers, and Bell, Browns, 66. Home girs berg, Presid od} NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting ‘Vaughan, Runs — Galan, Cubs, 40; Medwick, Cardinals, 38. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, and ughan, 66. Pitching- Giants, 8-2. Duluth Nears League ome Duluth club, which pulled within a game of the lead by defeat- — Medwick, Cardinals .413; Pirates, and Jordan, fils fe i i sf ag | Fy z hy : ; aiek te He bebe dlevl vecitt a Ha WT EBSERERR? 2 2¢ New York 18 Chicago . Pittsburgh st. pens je BIBRVSs : NBBRBEBAC HEH Ad AEs Reese 7 BILLIO! Washington June high rge 2s] treasury reported Thuraday that gov- ing Crookston 6-2, Thursday, Friday|ernment spending this fiscal year has again had an opportunity to pull into|crossed the $7,000,000,000 mark. first place should it win its game from the heavy-hitting Wininpes to Bu- DuBOUCHET Tae tet Trounces Elite Women's Ten{ Dakota Maid, ‘Tots and Teens Are Victors — Triangle AB Schneider Berhart 6 5 6 6 Schneider 6 61 27 jcore by innin Triangle .. mie ‘rOrs— 1, | Clements schneider ; runs batted in—Trian: z Reais 3: two be: hite—Triang! three base hits—Triangle a ts home runs—Triangle 5, Elite 3 left on base—Tri hits off mia yee 6 Pelke 46 in 6 Longmuir 9, elke 3; it F—Lonemulr: losing. Umpire Eeun Arnol 236 1416—32 001 00 2—3 ‘winning ees PO Dakota Albrecht Simonit’h ; Bteeher 2, ae Es 6, Aman sai ft on base ‘Dakota 13, Norge 7; hits off Kohler 16 in 7 innings, off Nichol 6 in 7 innin; struck out by Kohler 10, by Nichot on balls off Kohler 4, off Nichi pitcher—Nichol; losin, hier; where played—’t! tretenine a 10, 1937.. Um- Tots & ‘Teens Lovin Kennedy Tottney Albrecht M, Hansen & ansen ‘artledge Jordan” Smith Elofson Maercki'n Totals 47 > RAO meoty ke hank Heer Owens muberna’l fagon Joos Seigle Soredah? Totals 32 Score by 11 amare Shop Tots & Teen: atte et Mauk 2, Ow Silbernagel ty Bel ‘eens 1; | cutiniiooodces Ul esenscenack Sy Seweruusdee a | rmereres S| nrctoenewon ot “lSsetevsuenss hits—Tots i poms vue ase—TO} Smart Shop 7; hits off Hoe 7 innings, off Priske 4 in 3 innings, Mauk 12 He 4 (tanto 8; struck out by Prisk Pr ge by Jor- nit cher Jordan; los- TO INSPECT DROUTH AREA Washingtan, June 11.—()—Under- secretary M. L. Wilson, chairman of the agriculture department drou' ~ Approximately 8076 air-conditioned passenger cars are now in use on American Itsa King } Edward! NASH-FINCH COMPANY Bismarck SLOT GIN