davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
SURPRISES MARK
PARKS LOOP GAMES
AS LEADERS FALL
Brooklyn Cubs, Motor
Lines L0se-Double Tie
for First Two Places in
Standing Misses
ShutOut

Fireworks in the form Of base
hits at the most unexpected mo-
ments crashed through favored
teams in the Public Parks league
yesterday resulting in ties for first
and second place in the, league
standing, top honors now being
shared by the West Ends and Rec
reations. The Brooklyn Cubs. who
have been going great all season
were belted out "a by the West
Ends, while the Motor Lines were
handed a neat holiday package in
the form of>Re 9-8 defeat from the
Raymond Hilfies. Then, to top off
the exhibitions, the Connecticut
Lith Students pushed over the
North End Hillies 81, while the
Recreations held to form to win
from the North Squares 6-2.
Plourde's hitting for the West
Ends, including a triple, double,
and single played a prominent part
in the victory, plus the work Of
Moratto and Carticello while Cor
man and p. Dibiase aided the
Brooklyn team well. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Hagen's score, equalled the st.
Andrews old course record OF IS,
held by Bobby Jones and George
Duncan until yesterday when Bill
Nolan of Portmarnock, Ireland set
a new mark Of 81.
The veteran from overseas was
out in 80, and back in SO.
Hagen's card:
Par Out: 44-454-435-36.
Par in: 434-454-454--37-73.
Hagen out: 343-434-434-32.
Hagen in: 434-454-444-36--6S.
Hagen captured the early lead
held by Cyril ]. II. Tolley, English
amateur with a score of 20. three
below par. Still earlier score OF
II was made by Nolan who has
been 10 strokes below par for the
three rounds played in the 1888
competition. The scores made yes
terday and Monday have no bear
ing on the final outcome. they
merely qualified the players Tor
the 72-hole test which started to-
day.
Not So Bad.
Next came Gene Sarazen, Coral
Gables, Fla, defending champions
who had a ~. as did George I.
Dunlap, Jr., New York. favorite
among the amateurs, and Arcnie
Compston, Rudy British giant.
Hagen drove straight and true
and his seconds almost invariably
held firmly on the greens. He was
generally putting for threes. ne
had single puts on the first, tnlro
and fifth holes, and was not BUNK
cred throughout the round. he dio'
however, slice into O bad lie with
his second on the 14th, and missed
six-foot puts on the 18th and 11th
holes.
Like Hagen, sarazen was putting
for threes on most holes put MS
putter failed him several times. lie
had four puts on the 52,1 yard
14th after having gotten well home
with his second. He had three
puts in the twelfth and 17th holes.
and was in bunkers on the twelfth
and fourteenth.
His card:
Sarazen out: 444-444-334-54.
Sarazen in: 335-464-454-3S--72
Even Start.
The qualification rounds have no
bearing on the final outcome ex-
cent to determine the field for the
tourney proper which started to-
day. SO far as winning the British
open championship Is concerned
Nolan, who had 1913 In the quail
fication, might as well have scored
1873 as Tolley did. The 1T players
who qualified at 1853 or better
started from scratch today.
Cyril Tolley, thunderous hitting
English amateur, just returned
from a two-year stay In America,
today set the pace In the nrst
round of the British open golf
championship with a score OF ~.
three under par for the historic
st. Andrews layout.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., New York
amateur, scored q ~, one under
par after going out in 3S, three
below. He scored 80 coming back.
First Round Scores.
Scores of today's first round of
the British open golf champion
ship follows:
Par: 36-37-73.
William Nolan, Ireland: $3.50
w. H. Davies, Wallasey: 1896
"a.
Allan Daley Bradley Hall: 49,
36-74.
Sgd Easterbrook, Knowle, 36-37-
73.
x-Cyril Tolley, Royal Eastbourne
34-36-70.
x-Denotes amateur.
x-George r. Dunlap, Jr, New
York: 33-39-72.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.: $3.50
II.
Abe Mitchell, unattached: 1888
IA.
Charles A. Whitcombe, Crews
Hill: 86-40-76.
Henry Cotton, Belgium: 3S-35-73.
Archie Compston, Coombe Hill:
34-3S-72.
Walter Hagen, Detroit: 32-36-
os.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Bronson, DUDE
Local Golf Winners

Nathaniel r. Bronson and Rod
erick DUDE were the Independence
Day golf winners at the Waterbury
and Mattatuck Country Clubs yes.
terday. Mr. Bronson, with an So
IL net 10 won the ball sweepstakes
at the Waterbury course, while
DUDE, with q gross medal score Of
so took leg on the Presidents
Cup. an annual feature Of the
Mattatuck Club play. Ossie Gray,
winner OF the cup last year fin
ished in a tie with Judge d. j..
Slavin with 83's yesterday. The
trophy goes permanently to a three
time winner, and was donated by
Peter FitzHenry, former president
Of the Mattatuck Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
KEARNS TO ASK
FOR BEST OFFICIALS

Boston, July Sat eleven
o'clock this morning. Jack
Kcarns will wait upon the box
ing commissioners with re-
quest that he yhall be allowed
some say In the selection OF tho
officials for tomOrrOw's impOr-
tant match between Lou Brou-
Hard and Mickey Walker.
Kcarns has no fear Mt all, of the
result, but like the wiley old
stratcgist he has always proved
himself, he Is taking no chances
and will insist upon the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Chase Park Netmen
Win Over Liths

Chase Park racqueteers spent a
victorious Independence Day, de-
feating representative team from
tho X Of l. club yesterday morn
ing at Chase Park. Cliff Balsom's
charges scored at follows: Over
ton defeated Galgot. 6-3. 6-4; Sa-
bell, K OF L. defeated Balloon, g.
2, 6-1; Carserino. Chase Park, de-
feated ]. Balanda. ga, go; Sulli-
van, Chase, defeated A. Balanda.
Us; 60. In the doubles event Ov-
erton and Balcom Of Chase defeat
ed Sabell and Galgot, 6-3, and 8
all, the second match being unfin-
ished. Sullivan and Carcerino Of
Chase defeated ]. and A. Balanda
G-2 ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

notion of how TO play them.
Whether the ball lies In u deep or
shallow trap their tactics are the
same.
I have found that the mediocre
player distrusts the explosion shot.
feeling II should be left to the
more skilful player. That is where
he errs.
The explosion shot IL one of the
simplest in golf, since II requires
q fun swing at all times. Too many
golfers make the mistake of check
ing the descent of the club on this
shot and merely make q lame stab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Score by innings:
Motor Lines 2 0 o 006 90 0--8
Reymonds's i 40 90 40 x-9

Runs-Doolin 2, Virgins, Moore,
Kozen, Brophy 2, Pomponio, Cunba,
Longon 2, Lacarenzo 2. M. Copallo,
Exarhow, r. Copallo, Scovllle. Err
ros--Doolin, Moore, Kozen, Brophy.
Longo 2, Earhow 2, Buccacino Q,
RinaIdo. Runs batted in--Moore Q,
Mccormick, Kurtz 2, Pomponio.
Cunba, Longo, Lacarenzo 8, NJ. Co
pablo, Exarhow, r. Copallo, Rinaidi.
Two-base hit-Moore. Stolen bases
--Rinaldi. Double plays Kozen.
Doolin; Buccacino, Loughlin, Lacar-
enuzo. Left on bases - Reymonds
Hlllies 3; Motor Lines Q. Struck out
by Mccormick Z, r. Copallo 1.
Passed balls-Kozen, Exarhow. VIM
ming pitcher-McCormic Umpire
Hadley. Time of game-1:20.
Nice Mound Work
Three hits in the ninth inning
which brought in run, spoiled an
excellent pitching performance by
Rice of the Catholic Lithuanian
Student team who won a 81 con-
test over the North End Hillies:
Seven hits was the total damage
done to his pitching. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Runs-Marticello 2, Zello 2, Nor
rotto, J. DiAmico, Minor, Plurde, c.
Loughlin, p. DiBiase. F. DiBiase,
Malerio, German. Errors-Gorman,
Kalick, Nialerio, Datelle, F. DiBlase.
Runs batted in-Minor, Ploude 2, J.
DiAmico, Marticello 2, r. DiBiase,
Maleria,, A. Denze. Two-base hits
-Plurde. Three-base hits--Gorman.
PloMrdet, J. DiAmico. stolen bases
Minor 2, DiBiase, c. Loughlin,
Rose, Marticello. sacrlace-F. d.
Biase. Left on bases-West Ends 8,
Cubs 2. Bases on balls-off Plourde
Q, +. DiBiase /. Hits-off fVenslow,
8 in la innings; +. DlBiase, 4 in
3 Pa in l ngs. Struck out by
Plourde s, Venslow 2, +. DiBiase 4.
Wild pitches-F. DiBiase. Passed
balls-Minor 2, German 2. Winning
pitcher-Plourde Losing pitcher
venslow. Umpires-Ruggles. Time
of game-1:50.
In the Pinchcs
Moore, Brophy and Kurtz came
through with hits when they
needed runs to set back the strong
Motor Lines in the chief upset of
the day, and though the game was
nip and tuck all the way 1t was
the timely batting Of the Hillies
that brought them a deserved VIC
tory. Longo hit hard for the los
ers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Legion Practice

All members OF the American
Legion Junior baseball team are
scheduled to report for practice
this afternoon at o'clock on~ the
second Hamilton park diamond,
in preparation 70 rtheir state lea
que game with New Britain FRI
day night in the Hardware City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
DAVIES VS. GIANTS

Tomorrow night, strating at 6
o'clock. Leo Orsino's Oakville Da-
vies will swing into action again at
tho South School fold where they
will take on the North End Giants.
A large crowd Is expected to ac-
best baseball effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
After The Fourth
Comes the Fifth
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


least New York sentiment equally divided yesterday, in
all metropolitan the Yanks Giants
and Dodgers lost double headers leaving the tickle fans without
switching their affections for the day Gotham winner
serious indeed for they will have go like
Helngfos catch those flying Washington Senator's
everybody waiting for their slump the average fan
figures the Conin has been going too good to last long
Our John Francis Moore have gotten little bit Of kick
familiar surroundings yesterday and
banged and singles the double header which
the Reds and Cubs split Johnny was the first Cub to bang out
home Wrgley Field last His stick work must have
given many Chicago friends thrill while Charley Grimm
said himself nice work. Johnny he always has had
spot his heart for Moore surface indications notwhnd
ing.
No one can accuse Matchmaker Edward Volatile Curey of pick
ing soft Larrvee this time the Waterbury lad meets
classy customer in Charley Trader Horn Thursday nsn top
off show Madowbrook Arena If Horn decides to bear down
Leo will have few early for the New Yorker knows his
stuff and is no cream puff puneher.
Denny and Tom quite a time keeping the Waeke Club
under control since the BOYS started trying pick in the
British Open Sweepstakes and the International League Things
terrible turmoil until the lads the chow
plank during which everything forgotten for few hours Their
the British Open has become intense that they may
blossom out with golf team captained by John Muvile
continually bng the favor of Lady Luck but he has nothing on
Bet Cookie Bill JOY the well known pharmaceutical philosopher
Here is Wednesday and he hasn't picked 20 to shot made hi
or drawn three kicker What week ESQ far)D
hngS shaping up nicely Tor Ooenet vi Tl@h
and Ellsworth Vines of u S. A. for the Wimbledon cham
ponshp That is everything is Ok unless good old Mercer
Beasy coach of the Yank players England unable to be present
for Vines supreme effort against the willy Fnehman which he claims
be for Vines win important match If the young
fellow depend sdene supporters he's much of cham
pon after all.
Tony Paollo and the New Haven Arena management have
finally in regard Donovan Field stones throw from
White City Stadium Savn Rock where AL WE'LL and Dick Gray are
operating Which ought make possible busy summer down
way regard open air boxing Paoo had the park
and hadner which brought them together after
some little difficulty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
new ENCLAND'S
RING FANS GOING
FOR WALKER BOUT
Former World Welter and
Middle Champs at BOs-
ton Tom OrrOw-
BrOuiIlard Ready
fspcclal to the Democrat {

Boston, July = AS the Ameri-
can Always big cabin plane
swooped down on East Boston air.
port yesterday afternoon to de-
liver the famous Jack Kearns, 1t
completed the setting for tomor-
rows great fight festival at Bos-
ton Garden, where Mickey walker
and Lou Brouillard, bulldogs both,
will battle out the most important
fistic offering the Hub has known
in number of years.
Carried by fast automobile over
to Nahant where Walker has COM
pleted his training. Kearns gave
his charge the once over and more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
RYAN-MATHIEU TEAM
REACHES SEMI-FINALS
BY ROBERT c. DOWsON

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, England. July g.
(UP) ~ Elizabeth Ryan and Nine
Rene Matthew of France reached
the semi-finals of the Wimbledon
tennis tourney women's doubles to-
day by a 6-1, SO victory over
Kathleen Stammers of England
and J. Jedrezejo wska of Po'" I'd.
The weather was colo and the
skies overcast. Because of the
enormous crowd which arrived
early the center gates were closed
early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
at the ball.

at the ball.
Take full swing at the sand be-
hind the ball, forcing the clubhead
underneath and through. The dis.
lance can be regulated by the a.
mount Of sand taken behind the
bail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
FRANCIS CHALLENGE

The Franco Club A. c. would
like to play any local baseball
team between the age OF IS and
23 years. For games write to this
newspaper or call 3-9679 from Q
TO .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Manager Earl Stewart led his
Recreations to an easy win over
the North Squares which finished
CO as Stewards single. double and
three-baggcr played a prominent
part in the success. while Shugruc
and LaRusso played and hit well
for the losing aggregation. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Friars Lose to
Bridgeport 81
(speciaI to the Democracy

Bridgeport, July a - Seven runs
in the seventh and eighth innings
broke UP a tight baseball game at
Black Rock Field mere today, the
Black Rock A. c. winning an 81
decision over the Putsic Friars OF
Waterbury. Lungdren held the
visitors to five hits while Genua
was touched for twelve bingles. in
Guiding a double and two home
runs be STREET,. Waterbury led UNI
til the seventh inning attack. Ben.
nett got two of the visitors five
hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Score by innings:
b NeG ssasrs. ..da'SS az ddS 60

Runs-Shugrue Landolfi, Conway,
Heeney, Stewart, Perrin, s. Barone,
Burns. Errors--Sloss, s. Barone. A.
Guerrero. Obernier. Colgan. Runs
Burns, Kelley, A. Guerrero. Two
base hits--Stewart, Heeney. Three
base hit-Stewart. Stolen bases
Stewart 2, Perrin, LaRusso. Sacri-
fices-Heeney, N. Guerrero. Left on
bases-Recreation 8. North Squares
Keeley Q. Hit by pitcher--by Kelley
(LaRusso) (Rosa). Struck out--by
Iandolf z, Kteley 8. Passed balls
Slosss Colgan. Winning pitcher
Kelley. umpire--Crocco. Time Of
game--1:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Hagen Makes Great Start To Take Lead In British Oper
Turns In FiDe Under
Par Round To Squelch
Tolley's Great Card
By HARRY =. PERCY

UNITED Stan COrFespOndentl
st Andrews, Scotland, July 5-(UP)-Water Hagen OF
Detroit former ehoder spreadeaged the British open
field to-day with rst-round scoreof GO, five below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Over The Plate
BY
JOHNNY STANKUS
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY

N. Il. Thomas VS. =. A. c., Dia-
mond No. /, 2 o'clock.
Tribunes vs Sacred Hearts, Dia-
mond No. /, 4 o'clock.
Washington Hills VS. Waterville,
Diamond No. 2, 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Runs-.Giliis, Kasidas. Rice. Tracy.
White. Runs batted in--Griggs, So
dona. Two base hit-Rice. Double
plays-Rice to Kasidas to White.
Left on bases--N. II. Hillies 8, Conn.
Lith. 8. Bases on balls--off Rice j,
Senich 2. Struck out-By Senich s,
pire--Mobile. Time Of game--1:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

For placing red-hot poker on
the back OF cat. a thirteen-year-
old boy In Edinburg. Scotland. was
sentenced to nine strokes OF birch
rod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Best Woman Golfer
Real Objective Of
"Babe" Didrikson''
fNEA Service Writer)
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

Los Angeles July Being courageous sort Of chap
your correspondent played Is holes of golf with Mildred
Babe" Didrikson here the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

The fortune of the Maharajah Of
Jaipur, one of midas wealthiest
men, has just been estimated at
more than s500.000.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Conn. Lith.

Totals ..... ..34 "a
xRan for Penikas in 5th and Sd.
xxBatted for Pucilese In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

& sss 8: H HiiR s$'s ss $f IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
EXPLOSION SHOT IS EASY IF
YOU KNOW HOW

Poor golfers approach shots In
the trap with only the foggiest
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
HOFFMAN IS GREAT AT BAT
,Five-Run Rally in Sixth Inning
Gives Seedmen One-Run
Margin Over Workmen
STANDINGS

Diamondball games played here
Monday night resulted in victories for
the Sweet Shop and o. H. Will en-
trants, the Sweet Shop winning 17-9
from the G. P. Restaurant and the
Seedmen nosing out the A. o. U. w.
ten Z to 6.
In winning Monday nights game
the Sweet Shop ended a losing streak
which had extended to six games, and
the victory for the o. H. Will outfit
marked its seventh in the last eight
starts, bringing its schedule Of the
first two rounds to an end with eight
victories and four defeats.
Adam Brown of the Workmen
granted the Seedmen only seven hits.
but five errors on the part Of his
team mates enabled the Seedmen to
win the one-run decision. Matt Hum
mel, pitching for the Seedmen, gave
up but six hits, all the Workmen
runs being the result Of two circuit
c]outs smacked out by SchWahn and
Adam Brown.
The Lodgemen scored three times
III LllC 1lISI dIlO IIIICC tuIASc IA GAAS
third, but were held h!tless and score
less the last four innings. The
Seedmen scored once in the first, and
failed to cross the plate again until
the third, which brought them an
other lone counter, but a rally In the
sixth inning brought them five more
runs and victory.
Meinhover Il Wild
The G. P. Restaurant gang outhit
the Sweet Shop IA to 13, but Mein-
hover's lack of control granted the
Sweet Shop 10 free tickets to first,
which, aided by subsequent hits. were
good for round trips and additional
scores. Eight home runs featured the
contest, Martin. Hugelman, Manney.
E. Agre. A. Schneider smacking out
homers for the Sweet Shop and Hoff-
man, Cowan and TAFT for the G.. p.
Hoffman, with four hits in four
times up, lead the hitting department
for the G. P,, while E. Manney and l.
Harlan each hit safely three times in
four times up for the Sweet Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Australia May
Rule Net World
25-Year-oid Jack Crawford
Makes Tennis Stars From
Down Under Formidable

New York, July l1-tR-whether
the tennis world faces q new era in
which Australia viii dominate a. OF
Old will b partially answered this
weekend when tho newly-crowned
king Of Wimbledon leads the forces
from down under against tho English
In the European zone Davis cup fin
ais.
The hopes Of tho British dominion
OF regaining tho cup, emblematie Of
the world team championship. and
ending the six-year reign OF the
French have scared since Friday
when It's blond 25-year-old champion.
Jack Crawford, knocked the Wimble.
don crown from the head Of Ellsworth
Vines. American champion.
II successful against England, a.
many expect, tho Australians will re-
new their old rivalry with the Amer
leans next week with the right to
challenge France for the cup hanging
on the outcome.
Not since 1914, when tho trophy
went back to Australia to remain un-
til after the World war when matches
were resumed, have the forces from
down under successfully withstood
the Americans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

The Ford Motor Company on June
l6, celebrated its thirtieth anniver-
sary. In observance of the occasion
various Ford cars were driven to
Greenfield Village, Henry Ford's old
time village, near Dearborn, and
there exhibited.
In the above picture Henry and
Edsel Ford are seen reviewing the old
cars. Cars in the line represent prac-
tically every model built by the Ford
Motor Company in its thirty years of
business. From left to right the cars
are, Model A introduced in 1903;
Model B, 1904; Model G, 1905;
Model X, 1907; Model N, 1906;
Model T. 1908; Model A. 1927; and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
T. Cook Regains Golf Championship Of Missouri Slope Area
ENDS LOSING STREAK BY WALLOPINC
Bismarck To Meet Dickinson Nine
I'm Battle Here Thursday Evening
Kenneth Olson, Former Mound
Ace At BeuIah, Will Pitch
For Cowboys

Bismarcks baseball club win en-
counter another tough opponent when
it meets the fast Dickinson outfit at
the city ball park here Thursday
night.
Kenneth Olson, former Beulah
twirler, will occupy the mound for
Dickinson, while Roosevelt Davis, Bis
marck's colored pitching ace, is ex-
pected to fill the pill-hurling post for
the locals.
The Dickinson team beat Minot q
week ago, and Sunday sent the strong
Fort Lincoln aggregation down to ig-
nominious defeat, putting the soldiers
at the small end Of a 21-0 score. Oh
son and Cook were he battery for
Dickinson, while Conrad, Leitz. and
Shafer did the honors for the Fort.
Dickinson and Bismarck are sched-
uled to begin hostilities at $50 p. m.
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11

EVCoO4Co Ill OV1lCI 1li6lCc dIlu COIlSO.
lation matches Monday follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Paul Cook of Bismarck defeated
Jack Zuger Of Bismarck to win title,
8 up and 2 to play.
Consolation
Doc Jaynes of Bismarck won from
o G. Croonquist of Bismarck by de-
fault.
Neil Croonquist Of Bismarck de-
feated Jaynes and I.
FIRST FLIGHT
Les johnson Of Jamestown won
from George Moses of Bismarck
and 3.
Joe Kaufman of Hebron won from
H. w. Gray Of Wilton 2 up.
Kaufman defeated johnson up
Consolation
E. A. Thorberg of Bismarck defeat
ed A. Klein Of Bismarck up.
Nadine OIeary Of Bismarck won
from E. w. Leonard OF Bismarck by
default
Thorberg beat OLeary l up
SECOND FLIGHT
Don Bowman of Bismarck won
from A. T. Russell OF Fargo and 5.
j. A. Heder of Bismarck eliminated
Robert Ridley Of Mandan up In 20
holes
Heder won from Bowman up.
Consolation
g. e. Ligon Of Bismarck won from
Dr.. G. W. stackhouse Of Bismarck by
default
L. ]. Peterson of Mandan defeated
Walter Billigmeier OF Goodrich 2
and I.
Peterson won from Ligon by de-
fault.
THIRD FLIGHT
v. L. Gilbreath of Mott defeated
Jack Carlson Of Fort Lincoln and 2.
Ernest Elness Of Bismarck eliminat-
ed Ralph Wenzel Of Bismarck 4
and 8.
Elness won from Gilbreath 3 and g.
Consolation
william j. Smith of Wilton won
from DR.. q. r. Lipp of Bismarck by
default.
r. e. Schultze Of Mandan won from
A. L. Ryckman of Bismarck by de-
fault.
Smith won from schultze by de-
fault.
FOURTH FLIGHT
DR.. r. w. Henderson Of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Tourney Finalists

These two young Bismarck men
Monday afternoon battled 16 holes
over the Bismarck County Club
course in blistering heat before Cook
won a up and 2 to play verdict over
zugcr and the championship of the
sixth annual Missouri Slope golf tour
nament. Cook, state champion for
the last four years, shot even par for
the Is holes, while zuger, a student at
the University of North Dakota, was
only three over perfect figures. It
was zuger who accounted for the out
standing upset of the tournament.
Jack eliminated Neil Croonquist, also
OF the Capital City and defending
champion, in the first round Sunday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-11
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Pressl

Newark, N. J.-Ben Jeby. New
York. outpointed Young Terry.
Trenton d5); AL Rossi, Silver
Lake, stopped Willie Klein, Ger
many, %: Lou Halper, Newark.
outpointed Jimmy Phillips, Ber.
nardville CO..
Charleston, S. C.-Bicky Bur-
ton, Clinton, Ind, knocked out
Johnny Kennedy, Charleston (2).
Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera. Chi
cago. outpointed New Raymond,
Baltimore NO).
New Orleans-Joey Goodman.
Cleveland, 'outpointed Ray Kiser.
Tulsa, Okla. lO).
San Francisco-John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix. Ariz. outpointed
Make Rosenbloom, New York
uO.
Terre Haute. Ind.-Jackie Davis,
Cleveland, outpcinted Jacouotte
Elverillo. Chicago u0),