The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 6

: an iN GUILFORD MEET : MPIONSHIP MATCH IN GOLF.CHA Chick Evans, Champion, is, Elim- inated When Sadly Off Form ‘in Tournament HUNTER ALSO LOSES OUT St. Lotilss’ Sept. 24—Jessie Guilford, playing par golf, by holding, out putts from long dis- tances, was 6 up to Bob Gardner, “ef Chicago,”in the final round of the golf championshp play this . afternoon at the end of the first 18 ‘holes. St. Louis, Sept. 24—(By. the Asso- ciated Press)—Robert Gardner, of Chicago, twice holder of the title and runner-up in the British champion- ship and Jessie Guilford a/2pston golt- er who has been trying for the pre- mier golf honors for ten years or more, today played the final round of | 36- holes for the National Amatear Golf championship he-e. Gardner defeat- ed Willie Hunter, 5 5 and 4, yesterday. Guilford won his place in the finals by defeating the present champion Chick Evans 7 and 5 with Evans sadly off. form. Evans was not able to putt at any stage of his contest and after watch- ing one short putt after another re- fuse to go down while Guilford sank his ball in two and some times one from any part of the’ green he hap- pened to. reach, the’ champion’s whole game went stale, Was Good Mud Horse It was not‘only Evans’ poor game that lost. for him, for’ even ‘that would have defeated any reasonable good game most of the way as he went out in the morning with 37, while he had 44 strokes coming in, The Boston player proved a good mud horse, plunging his long drives far beyond Evans’ wooden shots and 23 by cracking out another home run: George Frish, also og New York, fail- ed to how his customary base stealing wares during the week, and as a re- sult his total of 47 thefts, remained unchanged. Other leading batters ‘or 90 or more games: Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, 346; Roush, Cincinnati, .340; Cruise, Boston, .338: ‘Frisch, New York, .336, J. Smith, St. Louis, .336; Meusel, New York, 335; Groh, Cincinnati, '.335. KIRKE 18 SAFE, There seems little likelihood of Jay Kirke of Louisville being dethroned as the leading batter of the American Association. The Louisville slugger is maintaining his steady gait, and is far in front with an average of .381 His closest rivals are Neb Russell uf Minneapolis and Art Butier of Kansan City, who are tied for ihe runner-up honors with .368. Brict of Kansa. City is next with 363, Brief failed to.increas2 his string 9° home runs, his record remaining at 40. but he has brougitt his total base: rec ord up to .389 by making 203 hits. Ia addition to his circuit drives, he has made 46 doubles and tea triples. His great hitting has enavied him to in- crease his lead ag a run getter, having registered 156 times. YANKERS BEAT CLEVELAND IN SERIES OPENER Take First Game in All-import- ant Series on New York putting as well as tho the greens were not seas of water into which the balls dug almost out of sight at times. Evans. played carefully and tried his best to get-his game back, but it ‘Was no use." .. Although he.offered no alibi saying that it; “we not his day. Ouimet, who was‘ eliminated in the second round by Harmison Johnston, watched the Guilford and Evans match, all the way around, but offered no comment except that Guilford was good enough to be ‘a ‘semifinalist. -A flash of lightning ‘that’ slivered a’ treé nearby caused both Gardner and Hunter-'to miss their drives from the first tee and take sixes for | the » first hole. It. was a dreary af- fair, the large galleries of previous days giving way to a small coterie of: persons who ‘would not be: denied. The winner ‘of the’ title in 1909. and in “1915 showed’ his championship caliber by scoring 39-39—78 in the morning round.” His first 39 was good. for a‘ lead of one hold at the first quarter mark, altho the Briton had the. same medal score and his second 39 netted him two more ‘holes bed Hunter took 41 to get home for COBB CONTINUES TERRIFIC PACE WITH BIG CLUB Heilman, in American i League HORNSBY -. KEEPS GOING Chicago; Sept. 24—Ty Cobh, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, has climbed into 3 tle. with his teammate Harry ‘Heil- mann, for thé batting honors of the Ametican League, according to aver- ages released today and which include g4mes,of last Wednesday, . The Geor- gia peach who has been hitting with due regularity since entering the home stretch: is batting :394,'4 mark whici he held a week ago, while Heilmann who has been holding place honors, hit a slight batting slump ‘during the last week and: dropped from 398 to a tie with his maniger. i Babe Ruth, added a ‘hrace of tiéme Tuns to his string and brought his season's record to 56. Ruth also is | land got only three men.on bases. Polo Grounds FIGHT FOR LEAD. New York, Sept.: 2t—Defeated din the opening game of the “little world series” the Clevcland-Amer- Jeans now face the iask of taking three straights from New York:in order to.wrest first place from the Yankees, . Today’s battle 1s, an. important ene. A victory for tne Yankees would mean that even if they fost four of their:final sames the In- dians would have ‘to win ‘all thelr ‘six In‘order, to flaish. first. .. A vie-. tory today for the Indians would bring about a virtual tle with New York leading ae less eae two pelnts, New. York, Sept. 24.—Splendid pitch- ing by Hoyt, and strong ‘hitting by “Babe”. Ruth and: Walter. Pipp enablea the New York Americans to win’ the first of an all-important four game series with Cleveland yesterday,’ by a score of'4 to 2: Hoyt ‘was in trouble in only one inning, the fourth, when Cleveland scored its two runs on Gard- ner’s single, Sewell’s tliple and a wild pitch. “In the last fiye innings Cleve- Coveleskie ‘also: pitched’ .well “fo, Cleveland, but-met wita his usual poo" luck against the Yankees, who’ have defeated ‘him five: times in: six games this season,’ New York ‘also clinched the’ year’s ‘series.from: Cleveland; .to- day’ victory being. their, twelfth’ as against ‘seven for the indians.. -Rutn emerged from a, batting »iump, knock - itig three’ doubles and diawing a-base on’ balis in four, times up, ‘He ‘scored after. each of his three ils, though. he pulled up lame: after’ inning to sec- ond ‘on ‘his: third two. bagger. Pipp also was a strong facto: :n'New York's victory as he: drove fa t ree of New York's ‘runs, New’ York scored. its rin in the fourth on doubles: by: and Pipp and took the lead with cwo.runs in‘ the sixth scored on Ruth's’ couple and‘sin- gles by Meusel‘and Pipp.' Ruth scored again inthe eighth’ on hig ‘third two- bagger, Méusel’s sacrifio “atid: Pipp’s sacrifice fly. The fielding an’ both sides wes Share and clean, Warding excel?-|- ing with several brilliaut infleld plays. | Cleveland 000 200 0p0—2 6 6 New York.......000-192 01x46, 1 Batteries—Coveleskie: .and O'Neill: | Hoyt ‘and Schang,’ 27 MEN ARE OUT AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, ON. Ds” D., : Sept: 24.—! | | 1 trailing the two Detroit stars for the batting honors with 4 mark of .378, just four points in front of George ae of St. Louis who is hitting BTA. Ruth is far in front of his rivals as a. run getter, having registered 168 Tuns for the Yankees. He has made 193 hits which have placed him ‘far in front for total base honors with a mark of .431. Besides. his circuit ives, Ruth’s hits include forty dou- ‘and fifteen triples. islér has taken the lead in the stol- en base department by pilferring three bases during the past w2ek, and bring- ing: bis total to 27. S. Harris, of Wash- in’ wlio was leading a week ago féd to add to his string of 26. « Other's leading batters for 90 or Speaker, Cleveland, Louis, Louls 345; Jacobson, 2; E. collins, Chicago, .339; Strunk, Chicago, .3 ‘ : HORNSBY CLIMBS. Hogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, has heen hitting. with telling. effect since tie ‘National league entcred the home Stretch, amd-has brought his average up -to:.405° for’ the leadership among, players who have participated in 90 ‘or, more\games. He has made 227 hits for. a total of 362 bases, his hits in- cluding 39 doubles, 18 triples and 20 homers. The St,.Louis star. also.in- creased his lead as a run getter. He * scored 127 times: Jack Fournier, a teammate of Horns- bys did-not fare so well since the last figures were compiled, but retained ae position as runner-up with a mark 49, McHenry, another member of the Cardinals ig pushing the big “Prenchman-with + san ‘average of .347. GA REKEIY, of the Giants, brought his eaon's home run record up. to Twenty-seven men. are trying out for the Jamestown College football team er Hillsdale. Michigan, high school and college’ star, and the team is rapidly ecting into to abape to meet the | heavy .A. re Saturday | October 1. Won is being rushed ‘in| view of the late ‘start at rractice which has always ‘been ‘a han icap ‘to the local ‘collegians; ‘The college. team ‘this year will be just as:light as the: 1920 eleven, which | |made such’ a. serisational’ record against their “heavier Spbepents roll- ing up the huge total of 263 Points | ‘sco! their opponents” seven, ATTORNEY GOES _ “INTO COACHING Avinona; Minn., Sept. 2¢=-Jack Lam- er-and: an attorney here, has gone tc Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, tb become assistant 'to of the.gridiron season. from’ 2913 to 1916and in his ‘senior mythicalall-American ‘eleven. Las: | year he coached:;Trinity College at Hartford,.Conn. He wss a lieutenant! in the navy during tne world war and under Coach Floyd B. Barnum, form- | ° berton, former Princeton iootball play-| Coach’ Frank Glick of-the| ; Lehigh university elevem for six weeks Lamberton’ played at Princeton | : year was, awarded a position on :a| ° doesn’t, it take prompt, efficient: service t6 make the use of any automobile most satisfactory? And doesn’t it take a modern, com- «: pletely. equipped building, and a strong, perfected ‘organization with years of experience, to extend THAT KIND of ‘ Our Centrally ‘Located; Pro Sto Folly is rated as a good hitter, | ° ing at-a’.400 clip the past month ‘o-, “being out of the same at the be- fifning of the season’ pecause ‘of ill: He ‘is said to te fast on: tne 8, being among the leaders in Minneapolis, Minn. .| Connoniy,. formerly “ot club of the Western: leagu sae Takes an Ouerland 90 LEAGUE STANDINGS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION® Won. Lost... Pet. shortstop position for jen’ bases last year. Louisville | 2 6. RH |A ‘American Assoclation ) atts With New Tires Minneppelle A os ah mainder of the season, 35 cents. BOX 601 ansas City >..... 2 420 fe = Toledo ss : 80 485) = Milwaukee. . : 81 481 ' Indignapolis.:7.... 82 402 3 Stor Path cienbreg Thee 82 4, 412 played basen} “in 1920 and who City. this, year, ited* “director” of Caliente sre 684 89 ‘AM ERICAN L. LEAGUE es ‘on. ¢. Lost. . Pet. in college, ene {New, York :...... 58 635 Cleveland. 55 026 St. Louis .. 72 518 Washington 72 504 Boston . 13 492 Detroit . 18 475 ; Chicago .. 89 392 Philadelphia». 92 348 NATON GE VAL LEAGUE - Won, Lost: New York-... 56 Pittsburgh’ ” i St..;Loui: Boston : Biboklyn Cincinnati Pet, -619 We have More’ pe iv space and better. faci ties than canbe found ; a and we ‘offer: rock bottom rates, feeling that we will i in-. eee Aerie. Lo. $8.00 .N ight storage. 50 Hineapol ¥ Toledo 6-3 sae City, 59. . 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