The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 6

' PAGE SIX GOLF TOURNEY HERESEPT. 3 1S PLANNED Medal Play, 36 Holes, Is Ex- pected to Bring Out All of Local Golfers golf Country Club t being planned for Labor Day, E. B, Cox, charman of the golf committee, announced — today. | The play will be for 36 holes, handi- | slowed, and each play- rtunity to stand | A small entry to provide for will be er wi an opt prizes, under present plans, Details | will be announced later. | A, S. Bolster eliminated Erie Thor- | berg, one up in 19 holes, in the hard- | est-fought match to date in the open | yolf championship of the Country | club tournament. Both played ex- | ceptional golf. Thorberg turned in for his second nine holes, Ister than eliminated Phil M er, three up and two to go, after | Meyer had eliminated Dale Simon. | ©, W. Nichols eliminated Gordon V, GoeuOMacsmatches will) hel played | during the week and the finals prob- | bly will be played about Saturday. | PRISON TEAM IS VICTOR IN ME eball team defeuted | exciting game at the 10 to 9, the prison in the ninth inning. Roth fuhl Washburn pitcher, | and Temmy MeGrill, prison pitcher, | were touched up lively at times, but | Wahl was the vietim of worse sup- port than MeGrill. The latter was | pulled in the ninth inning for Schie- man. aught for Washburn behind the bat for} RED SOX GET . NEW PLAYERS, Boston, Mass., Aug. 27—Among new players who have been purch- ased by the Red Sox, conditional r making good, are Pitchers les Ruffing fron Three T League, | | 1 Danville of Howe Leste ke the pick of b cancelled a d for Ruff; 4 too high. The announce the un- se of Frank (Bull- pitcher, and Out-ficlder er of the For a time early on Bagwell was one of | ding hitters of the National | Boston condition League. ——-—_____-___—_ | STANDINGS | ats + STANDINGS AMERICAN LI ws fe New York . 15 41 Cleveland 4 Detroy . 54 . Lou 56. “466 | 435 393 | wer N. Williams, 11, Byrn Mawr, Pa. a | WINS TRAP and Watson Washburn, New York, L LEAGUE | SHOOT AFTER in a five-set match, probably the W. L. Pet. most evenly contested of the tour- 77 45 631} MANY YEARS Hey which has heen an Pro: 72 46 610 a - A Kress a he estnu: ill courts ig BOT auaena Aer ce Marien: Avie, of | Sethe ong wood |Crcket /eletaaitl 4 |Champaign, Ill, who is world cham-| week ‘The score was 3.8, 6 Et | 66 54 .550/ pion at the traps until the 1924 62. eeeiuaaes fone 59 62 .488/ Olympics, stood at 23 yards distance It was a red letter da: for Til- 57 62 .479 handicap and won the grand Ameri-| den, for with Mrs. Molle B Mall- 39 79 .331/ can handicap event with 96 out of! ory, he defended the mixed doubles 36 81 .308/ 100 targets which ended the six days | championship. The champions de- |. S shooting program here. |feated Miss Kathleen AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~ |" For the past 18 years the corn’ England, and Sate g, . eKane, : f w. LL. | state sharpshooter has tried to win! Australia, 2-6, 10-8, ‘ Kansas City 78 41 the grand American handicap event,! | Mrs. Mallory, too, had a big day, | St. Paul . 78 42 650) but he never actually won the for in the first of the series of | Lonisvill 67 57 .540/“sportsman’s desire.” Back in 1917|championships she had vanquis! Columbus 58 61 488) Arie tied for the grand American, ed Miss McKane in 25 minutes Milwaukee 57 64 471) crown with C. H. Larson with a the final of the Longwood women’s Indianapolis . 55 66 .454| score of 98 but Larson won the! singles tournament, 6-2, 6-1. Minneapolis . 69 416 | shoot off. A. W. Myers, Londen and Sam- Toledo 80 383) Second high winner in the yrand RESULTS (Saturday Games) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 4; Louisville 2 (11 ings). ’ Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 8; Toledo 5. Milwaukee 14-7; Columbus 4-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2; St. Louis 1, Cincinnati Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 6; Bogton 2, Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. inn- AMERICAN LEAGUE- Cleveland 5; New York 2, Detroit 5; Washington 4. Chicago 3; Boston 0. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4, Sunday Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE \ Chicago, 3;, New York 4, Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn 2. Others not scheduled. _—— AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 4, ANew York 3; Cleveland 4.. | Boston 5; Chicago 4. “Washington 2; Detroit 6 (13 ms.)/ «.» AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - SAndianapolis 0-0; St. Paul 6-6. ~ mbus 2-0; sas City. 11-6. ille 2-6; Minneapolis Tribune he is anxious to come , American handicap event was F; \Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., who also| championship, defeating I. OHIOAN OUT TO BREAK CHANNEL SWIM RECORD {shore to Lorain \Jack’s Positive He’ll Get Best Of- Argentine PANCHO VILL b [D> THE SPRINGS HT ST » FLYWE DEMPSE Y BY BOB DORMAN. NEA Service Writer. Springs, ‘ 25,—-It's a ferent Dempsey one finds training here, from the Dempsey who a short two months ago was conditioning himself at Great Falls,*Mont., for his fight with Tom Gibbons. Out in Montana Jack was a man who seemed to bear on his shoulders a secret worry. The old boyish tricks that were his distinguishing were conspicuous by their ab- ning was forced, a ng one to which he ary evil, diq not take kindly, He asked everyone he met who had seen Gibbons, numerous ques. tions as to the challenger's ability weight, ete. He acted like a man not sure of himself, But that Dempsey is gone. Doesn't Fear Tommy Now, The same old jolly, laughing Dei is here, The Dempsey who has not a care fn the world. The Dempsey who fears no man, and is willing to take them as they come. “The fight with Gibbons was what I needed to put me on edge again,” he psi “I was slow in getting into my old shape, I wasn’t timing my punching right, and the old judgment of dis- ance was missing. And for a while I got soft. I feared that I wouldn't CHAMPION OF TILE WORLD, HAS fABLES AT WHITE SULPHUR be able to go the route, “I was worried, I'll admit. “But tha past. While I didn't put Gibbons away, I know that as the fight with him went on, I could feel myself getting better and better. | Old Bravado Returns, “I went the ful distance, ang at the end found that I was going stronger than at the beginning, 'Gibbo says that he will win the jmext tim that he knows how to fight me, and that he knows all the s I have. “Well Tom doesn't want to forget that I know just as much about him as he does about me, and I feel certain that if there is another natch between us, I will put him s for my coming fight with , I feel certain of the outcome. “Of course, he must have a punch, or he couldn't have knocked out so many men, and any man with a punch is dangerous. i “But I know that I still have all my stuff, that I can go the dis-| tance, that my judgment of dis- tance and timing of punches is what POkiae ieee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wright and J; W. Foster of Boston 6-2, 6-0. George Lott of Chicago defeat- ed Edward G. Chandler of San | Francisco, 6-3, 11-9, 7-5, in. the final match for the national jun- ior singles champicnship. !to the relative position of the ball and the foul line. “For Instance, on these two plays what would have | been the proper ruling? The ..batsman hits a fly ball to left field, which the fielder was just able to reach after a great effort. When the bal) struck “his hands, both fetet were in fair territory, but his hands were extended over the line into foul territory, Was the ball fair or foul? On the other play a ball is hit to right field, and a high wind makes judging of a fly ball difficult. The fielder staggers under the fly and, when it finally touches his hands, his feet and body are in foul tertitory, but his hands are extending over the foul line into fair territory. | Is the ball fair or foul? | THE INTERPRETATION. In the firs€*play the ball was foul, in'th tesecond it was fair, HIGH PRICED | PAIR ENABLE GIANTS TO WIN | Brilliant Game Is Taken, 4 to 3, From the Chicago | Cubs on Sunday The umpire, in judging a fair or {foul fly ball, pays no attention to Ithe player, but judges the play in Chicago, Aug. 27—Jack Bentley | aécordance to the relative position of and Jimmy O’Connell, each knocked / out a home run in the ninth in- | ning of the New York Nationals game with the Chicago Cubs yesterday and |won a brilliant game, 4 to 3. Bent- ley was the last man around the circuit and by the time he reached | Teed ade wae allie Gnoponetatta |tionwide honors in athletics, left Inst home. Bentley and O'Connell cost | ¥¢¢k for Chicago to try out with a the Giants $140,000 but as far as the number of candidates for American fans were concerned they earned it| teams to be entered in the Olympic d more. The runs came at an es-| games to be held in Paris in the pecially appropriate time as the| spring of 1924. He will be the guest Giants would have bgen even in{of the Chicago Athletic club while in games lost with the Cincinnati Reds | that city, all expenses connected with if they dropped the contest. the trip are all borne by that in- Pittsburgh and Brooklyn played| stitution. the only other game ih the National | | League, the Pirates winning 9 to 2. ROSEGLEN WINS BALL TOURNEY the ball and the foul line, ;Mute Trys Out For Olympic Games Hazen, Aug. 27.—Rolf Harmsen, mute athlete who has achieved na- The New York Americans were de- feated by Cleveland 4 to 3. The Detroit Americans beat the Washington Senators in Detroit, 5 to! 4, in a 13-inning contest. Shocker pitched the St. Louis Americans ‘to a decisive victory against Philadel- phia, winning 4 to 1, and allowing only three hits, all singles. The Bos- ton Red Sox won the cond game of their present Chica ies from the Chicago White Sox, Independent baseball cnampionship OF northwestern North Dakota by scor ing a 11 to 8 victory over Des Lacs in the final and deciding game of the tournament staged yesterday at the local baseball park. The competing teams were Roseglen, Van Hook, Des ‘Laes and Tioga. Roseglen won the right to play in the finals by easily defeating Van Hook 9 to 1, while Des Lacs blanked Tioga 7 to 0, in the first game. { | | | ! 5 4 } ‘Election Held To Decide Increase New England, Aug. 27—Residents of New England Special school dis- trict will today vote on the question | | of increasing the indebtedness from | | $17,000 to’ $26,650, the maximum al- | lowed under the law. The levy last th by *PRo it used to be, so I am not worried. | “As long as I feel that I can | sive him the best I've got, there will | |be no kick on my part if he proves himself the better man, “I went the full distance, and at that I haven't given my best.” KRAUSE WANTS | A BOUT HERE Would Box Joe Moug of Me- dina in Bismarck Soon Bat Krause headqu $s wor' who formerly made} rters in Bismarek but now ng out of Fargo, white: e back here for a bout and show fans how much he has improved in the boxing game. He is especially} nxious to meet Joe Moug, the! Medina welter weight, he sa: Sy) would like to meet} is willing to! ke all, but the | » arranged soon as he for the Pacific Ce nager, craw: use usserts he will put up $125 for a a bout with Moug. nk! stood at ards and popped 95 tar- . These scores of the winner and runner up were remarkable achieve- | ments from the 23 yard handieap| mar J. who stood Frink of Worthington, Minn. 23 yards last year at to win the 1922 grand of 96 t with a score t of 100, today was pla rds, the scratch position, ed only 88 out of 100. Gus F ne, Tulsa, Okla., stood at 23 yards and puffed 94 targets to tie three other shooters who stood three yards in front of him. They were Adam Frauenbolz, Chicago, E. Roush of Sas Omaha, | | direction in trying to sink his putt?) | influence the wind on the direction |the proper number of holes to play, chewan and Joe Dawson of |® Has a player the right to send his; year was about $29,000. Proponents own caddie to stand at the hole! of the increase assert that it must while he plays a stroke, the intent,’ he authorized to insure the retention of course, being to aid his sense of! of the high school department. A player always has suck’ a» right.| Injuries Prove The caddie, however, must stand mo-| Fatal To Youth jonless and in no way endeavor to| Dickinson, Aug. 27.—Injuries re- | ceived ten days ago when he was | kicked by a horse on the farm near What are the official distances for; South Heart, proved fatal for Johnny computing jpafvecores® ; ten-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Holes up to 250 yards, par 3; 251/ to 445 yards, par 4; 446 to 600 yards par 5; 601 yards and upward, par 6. match under the stem what is regarded ‘as ef the ball. In playing a Nassau s 9, 18 or 36? All matches under the Nassau sys- tem are of 18 holes, BROWN Shoe Polish Puzzling Plays TILDEN AND NORTON WIN Brookline, Mass., Aug. 27—The national tennis doubles champion- hip Saturday was won by William Tilden, 11, Philadelphia, and brilliant teammate Byran I. C, Norton, cf South Africa. The mi: ed nation team defeated the Am- e1ican 1921 Davis cup team of R. i uel sandy New York, won the na- te tional veterans tennis doubles c. By NEA Service Cleveland, Aug. 23.—Swimming the English Channeh in 16 hours and 33 minutes— Humph! What's that? Enrique Tiarobbochi, from way down south in Argentina, did it just the other day. So Carbis A, Walker. ‘sees abso- lutely no reason why he can’t, go Luis Angel Firpo’s countryman ‘one better. Walker, you'll remember, récently swam Lake Erie. And he’s the only white man who ever did, in so far as the books, reveal., | / *s ‘ants To Start Soon He made the 32 miles ‘from Point Pelee. Lighthouse ‘on’ the , Ontario 35 miles noxth- 0 hours’ and’ 16 minytes,. ° { A couple of days later he was g:v- ing; sexhibitions in logsl,- dmefeur meets, Carbis is on his way across the gl ae ars a dive into not later than the first. ‘Ain September, i week’. ptember, while, as he puts it, the “water is still warm.” And that’s his idea of a vacation! The trip is being financed by a group of Cleveland business men. Carbis wants to get back to his desk here around the middle of Septem- ber. He’s a civil engineer by profes- sion. Former Pupil of “Duke” But he’s a regular duck. He’s never satisfied unless he’s. trying to han} up some new aquatic record, ! In his youth he spent considerable’ time in Honolulu, There he w: understudy of Duke Kahamonka. do some things better than his tench- er. That was when he defeated Duke in 2 25-mile marathon: For several seagons, Walker has been wearing the colors of Central Y. M. C. A. here. f “I'm just doing this stunt for the fan:, of it; “he.“leommented | before leaving for New York, But he'll probably get as ry 2s fun out of his exploit. - And if he does, it will be just that tmuch more power to Uncle Sam— athletically speaking, much S , How does the umpire judge a fair fly ball or a foul fly ball? Does he consider the position of the fielder, or does he judge the bal] according MORE! There will be many calls for “more” when you serve tempting, golden-brown “Pokodots” for break- fast. Phone your grocer for a bag. of Pokodot pancake flour. i : MANKATO, MINNESOTA 4 This great school is now entering upon its 33rd year Its attendance hag steadily increased untH it Is now one of the largest In the country. With practical courses of study, -experieneed teachers, modern gamut, unusual. opportunities for si taining positions for its pradnitce, it makes an ideal place for young peo- ple. te oh- tala their b a ats ne “i ti t you are terested. send for our free catalog. Having Murphy Bed and _, Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves’ $500.00 in home, Saving in. cost of A, J. OSTRANDER. for information. Bismarck, N. D.. Minot, Aug. 27.—Roseglen won the | MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923 the Catholic church at South man | last Tuesday morning, Rev. Er, M. Schmitt of Dickinson officiating. In- terment was made in St. Patrick's |, cemetery here. As he approached the horse the ani. mal wheeled and kicked him in the head, causing a severe concussion of the brain. 8. Malone. Johnny died at a local hospital Sunday, Aug. 19, a week af- ter he had been rushed to Dickinson for treatment. | The accident occugred as the lad helped with the work about the He did not regain con- held from Yellowstone Park Excursion Cost of Complete Tour Only - $65.00 $59.50 « Via Hotels Via amps \ . Including railroad fare, automobile sight- . seeing tour and all meals and lodging in Park. ney Pullman and meals on dining cars only excepted in above rate. ET your friends together T= excursion party will for. this wonderful vaca- leave Bismarck at 11:29 tion trip. Geysers, bears, a. m., September 2, arriving mountains, lovely lakes, gor- Gardiner Gateway September geously hued canyons — the 3. Four and one-half days opportunity you have longed will be spent enjoying the au- for—to see America’s great- tomobile sight-seeing tour est park at a specially re- through the park. Your train i e duced rate. We want North will arrive home at 7:25 p m., 4 os : Dakota people to know and September 8. love Yellowstone Park. 5 ° Fy 5 Let’s All Go Don’t Miss This Trip For full details and reservations, see W. A. McDonald, Agent. rin as orthern Facitfic y. vA \ When Your Ship Comes In! . USE THE WAN T-ADS Many a career has been made through the Want-ads. Many an interesting story can be told, whereby the future has been cast ’ . through the use.of a few words. This paper offers you that opportunity. Use the Want- ads consistently—for the best results. . Just a few cents—and frequently the returns are y many, many times thé original investment; ee The TRIBUNE ' Bismarck, North Dako ta Ne