The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 6

B PAGE | SIX BEAT PHILLIES SCORE, 6 T0 2; |. GIANTS DROP 4 Hill Thumped for Braves Win’ Over Pirates; Poor Support Brings It DODGERS BEATEN TWICE Johnson’s 20th Anniversary | Game Is Won by Detroit Tigers, 7 to 6 (Ry The Associated Press) Kent Greenfield, one of John Me-| Graw's cast-offs, pitched Boston to 5 to 2 victory over the Pirates <1 terday and this incident, coupled with | the Chicago Cubs’ 6 to 2 win over | Philadelphia, put Donie Bush's club | one and a half games out of first} place. Carmen Hill, the National League's leading’ pitcher, was thumped for the Braves’ victory, but poor support aided in his downfall. the Cubs’ piteh- ey his mates had b: guson for four runs in the ste Giants Drop One dropping one to the Dutch Henry went cighth after he had s champions. scorless for seven innings. The New York team had visions of a n sweep in the mound city but a six-run rally, featured by Frank Snyder's home run With two on bases, exploded them with a bang. ‘The Giants now meet the Cincinnati Reds and Pirates in Cineinnati was preps New York in asion by k bleheader from the a cookiyn Dodg- ers. Jakie May had the better of Doug MeWeeny in the opener and won, 3 to 1, while the Reds pounded Plitt for a 5-4 decision in the sec- ond. The Reds climbed back into fifth place through their winings. Tigers Beat Senators Wajter Johnson’s 20th anniversary in major league baseball was cele- brated at Washington, where the De: troit Tigers won out in a ninth in ning rally, 7 to 6. “Goose” Goslin and Harry Heilmann led the hitting with three safeties apiece. The Chicago White Sox and Phila- delphia broke even in a twin bill. The Sox won the opener, 7 to 4, with Ted Lyons on the mound. Alex Metzler's q homer in the ninth inning of the sec- ond. game put Chicago in the lead but the Mackmén came right back to tie the score. C ne’s homer broke up this contest in the 21th. Phila- delphia getting a 6 to 5 decision. d Stewart pitched St. Louis to a 3) i toe 2 win over Boston in the opening game of a double bill, Hal Wiltse blanked the Missourians in the wind- up, 8 to 0, allowing only two scratch hits.» O'Rourke and. Sisler were the only ‘Brownies to touch the Red Sox hurler. ‘The ikees and Indians were idle. illis Allows Few Zo allow but five hits and_ still loge a 1 to 0 game to the Louisville Colonels was the “break” that fell to “Lefty” Williams of Milwaukee in the American Association yesterda: Willis’ hurling opponent was Joe Deberry, who allowed two more hits but Kept them scattered. A t and. a double—in the second inning, pushed across the Colonels’ winning tally, St.Paul and Toledo played two games, the Hens taking the opener, 3 to 2, and the Saints the nighteap, 8 to 3. Funk, St. Paul center fielder, hit seven safeties in nine times up in the two games. Bunching hits in the eighth innings gave In " 3 to.1 win over Kansas~Ci of the Indians starred, with three hits‘and three stolen bases, Twenty-seven hits, five of them triples, were made in the Minnea- polig-Columbus game, the Millers emerging victors, 11 to 8 f Campus Comment ok sca a eanaaaat College ball.players are assuming moré and mofe importance in the major leagues, and the minors also, every day. Not a day passes by but what the headlines chant of Lou Gehrig of! Columbia, Ted Lyons of Baylor, Frankie Frisch of Fordham. - Alabama, Sisler of or some other zormer collegian. The list of ‘collegians in the ma- jors is really a long one. Every club as. at least one zieks yer, and some have several er playing) regularly or out in the minors under option, And no major league mag- nate es a chance to send his sane, gut to watch the various cam- a s these days. h Rickey is generally given ergdit for this boom in college ivory of Iate years, but the two New York, n and Cleveland clubs are fe some credit for the influx jians in the majors. The jox and Athletics are not far in the race. | ‘i Re college player was handed pe ite a severe rebuke a few years ye ope prominent. manager and, ne aun ne tee was compli | n i anoth Griffith of the Meshing: piub showered out the pr: Hhe yeneonht the college p! Reece, ton ause he thoug! tree ag Maca MeNeely and now act the New York the rebuke. He pinzers of tak . to ig edueation ong and sing ar mene: : 9 bi sia 0 us | plan to erect a permanent memoriai "| award, a ae ee ee | Cubs’ Hold On National | | Lea WHAT'S THE BIS IDEAS WAS JUST ABOUT DEMPSEY'S GuccESsFul they to participate in the Olympic hampionship next year, Perhasp a way will be found for her crew to take part in both events. JOHNSON GIVEN Fandom Acclaims Veteran Pitcher on His Twentieth Anniversary Weshington, Aug. 3.—(P)—Walter Johnson, veteran. pitching ace of the Washington rounded out! his 20th PE es in major league | baseball with a defeat just as in his | league debut, but found the capital's; fandom generous with honors in ap-| preciation of his services, Against the same opponents of two decades ago, the Detroit Tigers,! Johnson hurled a losing game, 7 to 5 terday before ed in the Griffith Stadium, but de- spite his defeat he set a new record with g total of 3,455 strikeouts, But unlike the contest of 20 years ago Johnson was not credited with the defeat, the official scorer charging it nst Garland Braxton who re- lieved him on the mound in the ninth} inning and yielded three runs to the| Tiger batsmen, Game Called ‘Johnson Day’ The game was degignated ‘“John- at the ball park and “Old stage throughout the entire after- noon. The fans of Washington pre- sented him with a silver ice and! for him in the form of a bronze and marble sundial at the stadium, From his team mates he received a silver water pitcher and tray, while the! Washington and Detroit clubs gave! him a check for $14,746.05, repre- senting the excess of the gate re-! ceipts for the day over the average! returns for the week. From the} American League came its highest! the — distinguished service cross of baseball, a gold maltese cross studded with 20 diamonds, one for each year of his service. FARGO EXPRESS WINS ON FOUL’ { FOREVER we ST, WITH 17'S BEGINAIWG ALL OVER AGAIN? SURELDiDAtr THE PAPERS SIN HE DID A LOT FANS’ ACCLAIM | IN WASHINGTON: 00 fans pack- | occupied the center of the! HIS COMEBACK BUSINESS GONE Le START, WILL OF FEINTING | WHO HEAR ieneunaphin of anti Ti- Follett, Fargo; Has Close Battle at First Holes Fargo, Aug. 3. ning the medal honors in the 13th annual tournament of the North Da- kota State Golf association, back and squared his match with L. C, Follett of Fargo, and then went j out and won his way into the second round of match play on the 10th green here yesterday afternoon. against the yoathful medalist came the closest to turning in an u set as was seen in the first round of mateh play at the Fargo Country club. The first reund was replete with excellent golf, many being forced to shoot in the low 80s, and some below 80 in order to survive for another round of competition. One or two matches were decided by overwhelm- ing margins, but in the main the play was close enough to force the issue to the 16th and 17th greens, Start Poor Cook got away to a poor start and never quite recovered’ the form he displayed in registering a total of 146 in the medal play. Follett was! one up at the turn, winning the fifth and seventh holes, his young foe be- ing two over par each time, Cook grabbed the sixth with a par four for his only win on the upper nine. Crossing the road for the journey | through the woods, #Cook was in trouble again and took a six on the par four hole, putting Follett holes ahead. Cook squared the atch by parring No. 11, and taking the 12th when Follett went two over! par. Follett played perfect golf. on the 14th to regain the lead but Cook, came into his own on the 17th with a birdie four to even matters up. Both were over par on the 18th, and Cook lost a chance to end it on the 19th when he missed a two-foot putt for a par after Follett’s third was long and his’ putt short, On the 20th, Cook's second was dead to the pin and he«droppéd a lett’s pitch running over the green and his. second approach being much too short for a three. Cox Is Beaten end 3 victory over Ed. B, Cox of Bis- marck, gaining a lead of three holes on the upper nine with a medal count of 38,° Barnard then equaled par on all-save the 13th through the 15th where the match was terminated. Harry A. Paulson of Fargo and Dr. Bout Awarded Billy -Petrolie After He Is Hit Low by Tut. 3. Times St. Paul, Aug. 3.—(P)\—Hit es, Billy Petroll he, was awarded the wight in the fourth round: of a scheduled 10 PY! round bout with King Tut o€ Minne- apps at the. state fair groutds last night, , jauseated and. weak,” Petrolle of- fered to go on with the fight but after a short rest his condition was such that he was not permitted to eet penis shad: the: advan- the time three of Tut left goth landed belw the belt. The boxing commission ordered Tut's purse held up pending in i Russie Leroy, Petroll Stl taser Mad oe sigaed tormaet Al ee! ty Bt. Pant weherwel eh in 2 at Bobby. rounds. last. night ‘decisively O'Shea, Minneapolis, ‘in fe T. L. Stangebye of Dickinson played| holes but Stangebye got into trouble when they started, through the woods and Paulson clinched a pres on the second nine, to 4. Bill. Fowler, one of Fargo’s young- est players to reach the champion- ip flight, advanced a notch at the expense wig John Kostelecky of Dick- inson. Fowler was 4 up at the end of the first nine and he won the first three holes of the lower nine to make his victory complete, 7 and 6. t round results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Reu # Paul CooR, Bismarck, beat L, C. Follett} Fargo, 1 up, 20 holes. Harry A. Paulson, Fargo, beat. Dr. T. 1, Sanpete. Dickinson, & and’ 4. Bill Fowler, Fargo, beat John Kos- seirig, Dickin id. ¢ winning Cw ALL THE GUMS WITH RING WoRN BOUS RESIN DUST, THE GALLERY ge AND THE OLD E PLURIBUS YES, getcoweune or Paul Cook Plays Brilliantly _InFirst Round of Match Play tle Contender Vanishes as He Is Victorious Over L. C.! After being one, down at the turn, Paul Cook of Bis-| marek, sensational 17 year old golf-| er, who shattered all records in win- came Follett waged a determined battle! and; two! five-foot putt for a par three. Fol-) R.'T. Barnard of Fargo, 3 scored a 4 neck and neck over the first nine Lo; lace in the}: next round by winning the first five ___THE BISMARCR TRIBUNE - gue e Top \F DEMPSEY CAN DO A COMEBACK SO CANT fue TIM A LITTLE SLOWER on THe HooF, BUT BETER ee ? Sl OUT Tle ComEBAck \OEA. THE KID. j His OLD~ Ey TIME FORM, BEING K.0/0 IN. A ROUND. BE CRowDED THE CALL OF THE THE LADS WILL COME BACK, BUT WON'T STAY LO} Phila Chi delphia . Hartnett. Bridston, Barnard vs. H. H. Wool- ze. Pagett vs. J. N. Thompson, Consolation Pairing: ‘ollett vs. Hewitt. Stranahan vs.1 Wattam. Stangebye vs. Kostelecky. Hull vs. Smith, Ricker vs. Donaaue. Richardson vs. Hinkle. Cox vs. Hal- lenberg. Macfadden vs, Beard. JOHN FARRELL IS “UNCROWNED’ GOLF CHAMPION Has Captured Five Major! Tournaments, More Than Any Other Player Pittsburgh |. Brooklyn Cincinnati . Brooklyn Cincinnati Piitt, Ellio New York ... St. Louis ... Henry and + Sherdel and siahecae Detroit . Washington Whitehill, Woodall berry and Ruel. BY JIMMY POWERS New York, Aug. 3.—(NEA)—The unerowned professional golf _cham- pion of America—Mr. John Aloysius { Farrel! Slow musie, professor, while we shed a few tears over Johnny. The link season of 1927 is nearing its climax. There remains but the national amateur, the women’s cham- | Ponshio and the P. G, A..to get ex- ped about. A critic I review of the profession- al campaign cannot help but drive home the fact that Mr. Farrell is | something more than a- congenial! companion for rainy days and a model for what the welldressed man should wear. Chicago . Papen? a : Philadel! (1 Blankenship, Mefiandy; Ehm Cochrane, Captures Five Tourney He has captured five major 1927 golf tournaments—an unparalleled record. B | They are the Metropolitan, Shaw- tnee, Massachusetts, Eastern and Pennsylvania meets. Farrell wouid trade these five coronets for Ar- mour’s single crown and yet there is ‘no denying his accomplishment fs far superior to Tommy's, | Which leads us to a new sugges- ‘tion made by pros lately. Why not| ide the true champion on an aver- i age of result over the entire Golf being what it «i lous to pick a single ole t ment and call the winner “el lof America, ‘Oakmont cl the following week another probably: would have won. Due to th¢ charac- ter of the game, an open champion- ship merely decides who is champion for any given weel ‘Golf restubles baseball that way. They don. . proclaim: the Giants champions on the ‘strength of one Series. Even the lowly Red Sox oc- | casionally trim Yanks. . Pennant races are determined by a percentage {of victories over th on, Kansas City . ically, the } follow in golf. Indianapolis. No Slap at Armour ‘Understand, in proclaiming Johnny Farrell Professional champion over the year’s stretch, no slap is intended at good old Tommy Armour, Tommy was as good as any sores af Oak- mont—and better than The way the national schampion” icked in America nof ing but a glorified achit or miss. affai: throned, Whoever hay ie Eien t he halo for the entire is ih deat as ita Bastin ec Bal e Ruth, after iting 1 all, season, out; t and a rookie pire ‘©: ingle to tl Z ion the d Toledo Heving. St. Paul . Toledo + Milwaukee Louisville Willis McMullen. Minneapolis Coens Ferrell, Wingp.;, DOMON .. 5 .c.p es rep AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Pr 6 ‘Holloway, Stoner Johnson, Stewart and Schang; and Hartley, Hoffman. Second Game R millers Piahbaueh, Tulsa ‘11;. Denver 7. ‘ulaa ‘113. eg | Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R H 9 12 go Ferguson and J. Wilson; Bush an 2 3 Greenfield and Hogan; nun Daw- son and Gooch, Spencer, 3 MeWeeny and Henline; May an h, 5 q 10 Braxton,: and was Shealy and “Gaston; ‘Mistend an . 3 Hermach and Gaston; Humtsiong, Speece and O'Neill. ind. Young; WESTERN LEAGI - Oklahoma City 4; Omaha 3. eI me Bos + Belnes: jargreaves; Koln.) ; Luque ‘and Sukeforth. 6 MacFayde! Mi CER COMES 06 AST AND HARD aa EN 2 EE SPAS Local’ Fans. IRE Lean. County Aggregatiin Mereér is coming ‘Were theld|' Team Can Win, Easily, From, Up-State Nine; Prigge, Star. Hurler, to:Come With Me- Sunday, primed to add another victory to its ty but, Bismarck. is ready, and the result should be a hard and game. Bismarck fans fast are con- fident that their team can ve easily and oe joint to the-brilli gs ‘arshall game last Sunday ba will be a hard gathe, and on worth seeing. The tentative lineup: Faller, second base. Tobin, first ba: Mohn, third base. Jones, left field. Lenaburg, right field. Webster, center field. Simonson, catcher. Leve, pitcher. Sagehorn, shortstop. Mercer is Dringing along Prigg Minn., hurler, who caused Bis- marck. so much trouble in the lust When he comes yp against Love, a ee pitcher's. battle game at Mercer. can be expected, MINOT NETMAN Ny Singles Title, Defeating Jim Wilkerson E § Red River, Valley open id the North Central ViCTORIOL 5 Leonard shieieh Wins N. D. Ceci Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 3—()—| Leonard Blaisdell of Minot, present ‘that ever even been hurled of as ie Catl Mays of the Cincinnati Reds must’ be classed as the hard-luck world series pitcher. In the 1921 clash between the two clubs ee turned in three o! for the Yankees, the best games in the champion,’ Classic, yet was rewarded with only former University ace and holder of. one victory. Intercollegiate conference title, added another cup Mays in his three starts in a hard | stought series, with cach game hing. to his collection this morning when| ing on every ball pitcher, didn’t issue he won the North Dakota championship for the first time. a single pass in 27 innings. ine runs-and 17 hits were made by the| Blaisdell_defeated Jim Wilkerson| Giants in the three games, yet the of Grand Forks, also former holder| only one that Mays won was the of many tities, including the state) Shut-out of the first contest. singles, eliminating the local man in three straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Match Proves Exciting E 5 0 | Blaisdell their best form. acy in Fpl aie more sped afoot and much improved backhand against! 2. the heavier driving of Wilkerson. sin all three of the sets, but w: unable to hold the pace. R H Ff! the count at foursall in the first, but’ y, 2 6G @ faltered in the fifth game, erring yet, 6 9-06 badly while Blaisdeil speeded up to; Sc ‘aylor; Alexander,| cinch the first round, dia The veteran started strong in the! three straight at > in. he wavered’ and Fi! the Minot ace displayed, the best ten- 0 nis of the week to win the next. six second set, takin, the start, but a ‘in a row, Veteran, Rallies Blaisdell Cs lage four te one in the third set. wi an again rallied, the younger mad. ing’ the next. two ikerson ‘ Witiee jaugurated. t! 8 goed siged, field, of Fargo won. the. ing Clarke connie, 6-2; 6. the, ather match c 2. pleted, ‘Gebeginn’ Brindle of 1 ates étgm Florence even of In the first round of er Valley singles Dr. neaolis, deféated | Fargo 6-0, 6-0 in tory of the, Knight of Mine Minne od tn the second 38 hesort Boe of pits Kadal of Anamoose aera _ oe is_ defe: win Harr of St. Paul 6-4; 6-3. i cain Progress AMERICAN. eee 74 New York.’.,..' Washington Detroit a ‘ 520 495° 416 2 1 ad St, Louls at Warhingts it. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philsdelphia. . Detroit at New York. Chicago at Bosten. ‘Chicago. evietates Roy and Shinauit: aepioalice Sche- manske and Floren repairs hia. ay acta Boston i“ Chicago. AMERICAN N ASROCI ATION ro - Tats Tt was the best tennis match of the tournament thus far and both players The Grand Forks man, staged ral- He knotted ti Hed ie it ha? at and ie up, with line ait aiffi- state singles with it match, defeat- match. defen ‘ahiy "Fret pete. Wed Mee Mee the hese rhs 6-4, while H, Blaisdell of Minot eliminated Er- ——— lt " * Pet. 123 598. 546. Arkansas has just learned it is to receive the valuable collection of In- dian relics of Captain Carlos L. Von Berg, famous government scout. ito remain in her possession until her death. For this reason contents of the paper were not made public, but ieontly the executor decided to fil2 will, Among the autographed pictures of jotables is one of Theodore Roose- still resting where the “Old ” placed it among those of In- chieftains, Lou Gehrig Now Two Up on Ruth New York, Aug. Geh | | t iy by for the ‘circuit in co, tke aon Pain| of the first ir between the’ aed ey = and, Tigers. Stoner was chime, and none <as “< base. - The blow gaye Gehrig two homers on be Prison Nine Meets Fort. Rice: Sanday After receiving. ‘o1¢ of the worst defeats of the season Sunday at the hands of the fast Parshall club, the prison All-Stars are determined to shake off the jinx in the game Sun- day when they meet the Fort Rice Indians. There are still such clubs as the Turtle Lake team and Mercer to cross bats with the All-Stars this season and as a result the stars ill try to permanently Varese jinx Sun- jay. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS, The regular quarterly teachers’ ; {examination will held in the courthouse af Bismarck, Thursday and Friday, August 11 and.12, Ex- aminations’ will begin promptly at eight-thirty. each morning. ‘Anyone expecting to teach in thia county and not holding a valid cer- 405 “300 tificate will be expected to take this examination. MADGE RUNEY, County Superintendent of Schools, 7/21—8/3 CE TO CREDITO IN. me MATTER OF THE ESTATE F August T. Solberg, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Hugo Solberg, Admin- istrator of the estate of A ust T. Solberg late of the Tow! eS Naughton in the County of Bu eight rand State North Dakota, de- ceased, tothe creditors of, and all eI haying claims against said to exhibit them with the ‘vouchers, within six n F the first publication tl sald itugo Solberg at the ork eplsoonenh Coghlan, torn it law in the cit: mai in’ sald. Bi iy to the Judge of th unty Court of Burleigh County, Lin a office in the Court House in t! GAT of Bi pares Burleigh Coun ty orth Da- You are_here! F furthes notified ‘that Hon. I. C, , Judge of the County Cou within, a ‘for the County. ch. itate of North Dakota, has fixed the ist day ¢ February, A. D.-1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock in. the ‘forenoon of said day, at-the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the city of Bis. fi eget ed erate, os and place r hearing ani ail claims against the cs. worithe ce Dece: h ara| of J his death, the Valversiy of oe New York| #! Only six! {_|wonk on RC ON ROAD IS COMMENCED; SPARS WITH 3 Ex-Marine, At Specutator, N. Y., Doesn’t Forget (iolf Xs and Fishing bs DEMPSEY IS Still Wants Match to Be Put Over Until After Septem- ber 26, He Says STUBBORN New York, » 3—(P—The } Dempsey Tunney heavyweight championship match at Chicago be staged September 15, af- U, riginally planned, in- tember 22, Promoter Sept Te Rickara, declared today on his return from Chicago, Speculator, N. ¥., Aug. 3.—(®)-* Gene Tunney, world’s champion eight, ‘has started intensive aining for his scheduled 10-round match to be held at Soldier's field, Chicago, in Septnember. The ex-marine covered four miles in his road work and then had 2 short session with the bag yester- day. The remainder of the day Was spent in golfing and fishing. Slattery, light heavyweight, of Buf- falo, stepped three rounds with Tun- ney and Eddie Egan of Denver went three, followed by Frank Muske, St. Paul ‘heavyweight, who sparred two more. EX-CHAMP STILL~ EMAINS FIRM Chicago, Aug. 3—()—Jack D sey’s opposition to entering the before September 26 today consini to be chief item of intere his imminent engagement with Gene Tunney for the: world’s heavyweixt title. Ina statement at Los Angeles last night, the challenging ex-champion made known that he “wanted to be right” when he renews his ucqu ‘ ance with Tunney, and he said he did not see why Rickard would not delay the bout until after September 2 ie! to give him an opportunity of gett: into the proper mental condition, a nt to Be Right’ psey “I want to be right when I fight Tunney again. I see no reason why Rickard can’t grant me the favor I ask, delaying the fight until the last week of September, be cause of the illness of my wife. can’t leave her in her present condi- tion and Rickard ame that if J am not happy mentally, I can’t be right physically.” Notwithstanding, Dempsey’s close friends intimated that they thought Jack would ultimately agree to Rick- ard’s plans, after learning from his wife’s physician that her condition was not so serious as he supposed. The doctor said Mrs. Dempsey would be able to accompany her husband east in time for the proposed fight date, September 15 or 22. —________.______9 t rae Last Night | The Associated Pres New ‘ork.—Andre Routis, France, defeated Joe Malone, New York. (10). Boston.—Jack Gagnon, iicw Bed- ford, won over Romero Rojas, Chile, (10). Chicago.—Stanislaus Loayz, Chile, defeated Tommy Herman, Philadel- phia, (10), My Sullivan, St. Paul, knocked out Ivan Laffineu¥, Franec, M ). 4 St. Paul—BiMy Petrolle, Fargo, won on foul from King Tut, Minne- spells, 4 ate 4 Cleveland tthuck 1 Winging vs. Ti- ger Flowers, (10). * New Ad rthur Dekuh vs, Jack Dorval BAVATAVAT ATOR That’s the New wrinkle ina day old broadcloth shirt. pattern.