The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 6

PACE OX: Red Sox L BOSTON TEAM BEATS CHISOX SCORE, 2 TO 1 Senators Take Both Ends of! Doubieheader From Weak- ening Browns TIGERS TRIM YANKEES Ruth, Gehrig Go Runless; Toledo, St. Paul Break Even | in 2-Game (By The Associated Press) The possibil of the Boston Red Sox getting out of the American League ci r owas considerably brighter tod. Bill € Chicago W s 2-1, w Washington prs were both end 1 double-header the . Louis Browns who occuy Seventh place in the standing. The Boston victory was the team’s eighth} win in the oF third st Red Sox Kames eries the taking from behind Brown on Thurston held the while the Harrisn han s in ha romped 1 Yanks Drop Another Miller's Yankees gave j faintest indication slump by dropping Detroit, 6-2. The Y the task of winning the fin r losing their first) The New York Club| s this adelphia, had nothing to| run duel, Ruth | ehrig collected aj in four trips to Owen Carroll, the Detroit | let the Hugmen down with five hits. and Buckeye, the mountain{ man of the Cleveland pitching corps,! i ed the Mackmen at Phil-| ckeye gave only five id scattered them widely, | The National League situation was altered slightly, although the two leaders won their games. The Chi-| cago Cubs beat out the Boston! BR 5-4, Heathcote’s triple in the! ng the deciding — blow- Pittsburgh, however, took a double- header from the lowly Phill moved within one game of the hip. Miljus, a pitcher ob the Pirates from the Pacific co: . got credit for the first v to 5, while Ray Kremer had] little trouble winning the second, iants Drum Cincinnati The ts won over Cincinnati, | 4-1, Larry Benton being stingy with} his hits. The New Yorkers rapped Donohue for 10 hits before he re- tired in the seventh. Brooklyn drubbed the world’s champion Cardinals at St. Louis, 4-2,| Bob McGraw, formerly of the Robins, | was pounded hard and retired in the sixth. Frankie Frisch starred at the bat and afield for the Cards but, But- Jer and Barrett contributed timely hits in the pinches for the Flatbush lock. For the second time in one serics, Toledo and St. Paul split a double header yesterday in Association. Toledo, St. Paul, Break Even Two errors in the seventh two hits gave St. Paul the first game] 5 to 4. In the second, Jack Wisne held the Saints scoreless until last Murray's ‘st pitching, yielded but five hits and tured the 9 to 2 win of Kansas City| over Indianapolis. Murray pounded| wut three hits, one a double, and seored three runs. Laying down a barrage of 18 hits| Biemiller and Morris, Minneapolis trounced Columbus, 10’ to 1. ‘The hitting of Emmer, McAuley andj} Bohne of the Millers sparkle Seven two-baggers, a triple and a} home run were chulked up in the| Milwaukee-Louisville game was won by the Brew 10 which t which | to 3. TWO FARGOANS ARBIN FINALS —OF GOLF MEET William Fowler, W. A. White: Start 36 Hole Grind at 9 star and William jite, Jr., champion of the Fargo try club, started their rounds morning in the “36-hole final h of the 13th annual tournament e North Dakota Golf association result of their brilliant victories ¢ semifinal play of Thursday. ler eliminated Jimmy Barrett evils a former state cham- & Grand Forks club champion, ‘orks ‘club champion, after 9 brillisnt uphill fight 5 a fished @ lead on the “of the afternaon round] vere the American’ with | p iw the} inning, and Toledo won 10 to 2.) ¢ x Look Good to Climb from A. L. English Channel Crossed First Time This Season | Bismarck’s Golf Sensation | | feet DROP CHARGES Voight, Washington Golfer, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRITON SWIMS WIDE EXPANSE Takes Off From Cape Gris Nez Shortly After Mid- night for Attempt: ; , USES TRUDGEON STROKE Is Noted Swimmer, Thrice Winner of Essex Long Dis- tance Championship Dover, England, Aug. 5.—(P)—E. H. Temme, English swimmer, succeeded today in the first attempt of the sea- son to swim the English channel. Taking off from Cape Gris Nez at 12:42 o’¢ldck this morning, Temme landed two miles west of Dover. Temme is captain of the Cornhill Swimming Club and has thrice won the Essex long distanco champion-} ship. He is 22 years old, stands six two and a_ half inches, weighs about 205 pounds, He used the trudgeon stroke for his successful channel swim, and OF VIOLATING AMATEUR CODE Exonerated of ‘Profession- alism’ by U. S. G. As Devils Lake, 1 has shown fine tournament temper ment, his me e being put to a se- test in his matches with N nd Barrett. On the 14th ho ing a lead of three up. Fo | into the trees and had such Wifficulty | in getting out that Barrett won the hole easily. Fowler remained as im- passive as an Indian chief ped up to the next hole to lw fet pitch to the green and won back | “HAL CARISON | his lost ground, Sets Rapid Pace Gifted with remarkable 5 a pace on the fi st ks which ve something to do with his s in outplaying his opponents. He takes giant strides down the fair- Way, steps up to his ball with little or no preliminary — prep socks it. There is no ‘waggling” in White's ‘play. It is, simply, step up and sock, and his consistency in ing par figures indicates that t is the sort of a game he should play. However, an opponent along at an easy gait, ta nty of time with sily be thrown off hi d following White, sistency and the brand his t be shown by card, He parred the first four hoies, | Pit the fifth and then! min parred every the fter of th rnoon round u | til the 17th when he dropped his 30-| Pira foot putt for a birdie. JACK DEMPSEY I$ TRACTABLE:: ighter Has No Obje tion to) With 14 victories and Talking Over Radio; Isn't Temperamental Atlanta sey may be ng, but bef no. onfusion of reporters,| ble with Carlson and drafted him lrond officials, confi-| sweleht most of the, time, Carlson enjoyed dential advisers and a great supporters, the former heavy ampion, en route to California went through an impromptu _ bro: cast with the utmost good humor, poise and thoughtfulness when train stopped in Atlanta, Invited to Talk Dempsey wals riding thé Crescent William Fowler,| Limited from the scene of his vic- tory over Jack Sharkey when WSB intereepted him with a telegram in-|longer fitted viting him to greet the radio aud ence. A telephone at the terminal station was to relay voice to WSB's broadcasting studio Pandemonium swamped the obser- vation car when he arrived—the kind which would confuse the ordinary artist. But Dempsey kept his head without of confusion and excitement effort. “He turned down a mighty good written for him,” said Lambdin Kay, director of WSB, “and id he would fee] more natural talk- ing for himself. He welcomed to his as 4 succeed in| present -to-greet-him, and plunged in- ad finished the| to his brief talk before the micro- u following} nhone without the least bit of radio- speech I hi car governor of Georgia, who ight, Papeete to Win “when ? asked him if he planned battle with Tun- retire after hi in: his. eagerness | Mu: 4 sessed, =i okie ive} holes, Fowler! ‘ation and} hit-| customed to} ach’ show! game by| | y forced to play to beat —(P)—Jack Demp-| ‘son in the} his Above you see Paul Cook, 17-year old Bismarck youth, in one of his} mom state ture was tak just before the close, of ying round of the tour-| hed through the! ‘argo Forum, Cook j of the qualifying| trokes, nine below the! round in 1 re | Cook's | previous recor first state tour _ TS WORRISOME ‘Player Is Now With Chicago! Cubs and May Cause Old | Mates Trouble BY BILLY EV. | Pittsburgh Pirates, in quest tional League pennant, may | day the club consigned! Hal Carlson back to the! with his destination being! alls, Tex, it ago Carlson joined the At the time there was a {controversy as to whether he be- Hlonged to the Chicago White Sox or| |Pittsburgh. He was finally awarded jto the latter club. The of the the cher rue P | Tarried 6 Years | For a little more than six years he tarried with the Pira i hes of real ability at ing only one year in which he \finished better than the .500 mark,! land then just one game to the good| defeats. | | His earned run ave ¢ was noth- | ing to brag about, particularly in 1922 when the opposition averaged almost six runs per game off his de- livery. Possibly that is what caused Pittsburgh to send him to” the Texas League early in 1923. A big noise in the Texas League th h 20 wins and 10 de- ats, the lowly Phillis i i ‘of pitching strength, decided to gam- for the season of 1924. With a poor ball club, a tail-ender reater success than he ever did with | much superior club at Pittsburgh. ast sea his record was 17 wins ind 12 d.feats with a team that fin- ined last with a percentage of only 384, S Deal Brings Swap This year when Manager Joe Me- arthy of the Chicago Cubs decided | hat Pitcher things there, he made a deal with | Philadelphia that brought Carlson to Chie; Ht s performed brilli-j .jantly since joining his new club. In early July of this season when the two clubs met in the first crucial eries of the year, first place hing- ing on the outcome, Carlson was the to pitch the opening game. Against the club that four years previous had sent him to the bushet labeled through as a big leaguer, Carlson won a pitcher's battle, by a the lead and dropped the Pirates to second place, & Tt would be the irony of fate if a Pirate cast-off’s super » pitching paved a big factor in defeating ittsburgh in its pennant. quest. Stranger *hings have happened. | (By The Associated Press) New York—Tom Heeney, New Zea- land, won on a foul from Bud ‘man, fis cn mez er in a 1». knoe! Pat Lester, Tucson, Avi, (1). .| MARITAL WORRIES START | Wife, Separated From Him, Tony Kauffman no| be paid both purses: into the scheme of| tory, he will ree selection of Manager Joe McCarthy | one run margin, that gave the Cubs! title for the Second nek Files Suit in Court For Maintenance Washington, Aug. 5,--()—Cleared of charges of violating the amateur code by the United States Golf asso- ion, Washington's leading links r, George J. Voizt, was pre- pared today to participate in the Na- tional Amateur tournament at Min- neapolis starting August 23, At the same time he was exoner- ated of the golfing charges, Voigt became involved in a domestic diffi- culty when his wife, Charlotte V.| Voigt, filed a suit for maintenance. | They are separated and she ‘alleged the sum $50 a month which Voigt} agreed to pay her was insufficient to! support herself and two children. The decision of the United States Golf association resulted after the District of ‘olumbus Golf associa- tion had disbarred Voigt from d trict tournaments because of violat- ing the amateur rules. The charges! of the district association were -bused on the employment of the player by| dward B, McLean, publisher of the! Washington Post, on his newspaper | and the allegation that Voigt gave instructions to the publisher in golf.| Voigt denied the charges of giving instruction. PETROLLE, TUT TO MEET SOON: Fargo Express Seeks to Post- pone Another Bout. and Battle August 15 St. Paul, trolle, Fargo lightweight has con- sented to meet King Tut, Minneapo- lis, a return engagement heré August if a projected fight in Chicago August 16 can be postponed. Tut lost on @ foul in the fourth round IN GOOD TIME Aug, 5.—()—Billy Po-| Cj _ > PREDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 Cellar Position wats oun of the Southern Women’s title. provement. UNIQUE INU. Only With Colleges with colleges, has and the sport, has functioned Francisco for 39 years. land's Independents, in It_ is a baseball hobby. the start. university. nines in’ this hig legion. Among the» familiar figures Egan, “Hap” Hogan, Duffy “Spider” Baum, “Ping” Bodie, leauge fame. services. than. repaid them, profits in a financial way. with California, nal nine crossed ba’ Since then it has here last Tuesday. Jerk Doran, promoter, announced that Petrolle, who is in Duluth, had ugreed in a telephone conversatYon to the mateh if his fight with Stanislaus Loayza in Chicago can be postponed two weeks. . Tut's purse for the Tuesday ‘fight is being withheld by the state boxing commission. If his showing in the return fight is sat will tisfac- She’s Golf Champion and Housewife, Too Charlotte, N. C.,, Aug. 5.—(P)— Learning to play championship golf and raising» family at the saine time is not nearly as hard-as it sounds. sue it from a woman who has done both, Mrs, W. L. Piercy of Charlotte, who has won the Carolinas Women’ years, started raisingher family and Then switched thee ‘scene to galt ae: country club is ‘one of * I know of to. raise ‘York, defeated: * “Detroit >- Makie Rosenbloom, New G 7 diets time after six| n son there, tourney and once took a shot at the National Her game shows a steady im- BALL CLUB IS §, Frisco Team Plays Less Than 12 Games a Year, and San Frandhco, Aug. 5.—A baseball team that never won a pennant, plays less than a dozen games a year only numbered some of the greatest performers in San Tre- n organized by Cliff Ireland, local business man with Ireland has. been manager and second baseman from In 1888, Ircland had the idea of forming a team to play college and section. Every year he sends out a call to player friends, and they are who have graced the line u» are, “Truck” Lewip, Jim Scott and scores. of others of major All contributed their i The fun they get out of playing and the warm welcome re- ceived on the various campuses more The club never Every spring, games are scheduled it St. Mary’s. Sante and Stanford.; When Stanford founded in 1892, the first Cardi- with the Inde- been that this team, with Ire- land at second, should oper the sea- TRAINING CAMP NEAR CHICAGO Dempsey Picks’ Site Within 25 Miles of Windy City; To Start Soon Lok tAngeles, + Dempsey will train for his with. Gene Tunney at Chicago, aE Seri € nnoune ‘i The i 25. miles of Aug. 5.—(P)—Jack that ‘former heavyweight champion said that although it was at. first! proposed’ that he -open a. Bottle Cie, Mich? approve this pla ews paperme! wigh, to travel between sh ys paaeeartene would loo: fe in covering the 150 He astounded he had telegraphea| £°, ymn,} 11) | manager, Leo P. 159. st veiuaod rs t yn and ees would id Tun- j, suitable site near Chi- Southern City Probably Most Famed for’ Being Home of Bobby Jonés GUNN LIVES THERE Dave Young, One-Man Swim- ming Team, Claims Georgia Metropolis as Own Atlanta, Ga, Aug. (NEA)— Three champions won within a weck recently by its golf and tennis play- ers furnish fresh evidence that At- lanta is the city of champions. It is the home of the British open golf champion, of the state and the intercollegiate golf champion, of the southern tennis champion, of the woman trap-shooting champion of North America, and. of athletes who have set track and swimming records. Jones Opens ‘Weel Bobby Jones began Atlanta’s week of championships by winning the British open golf tournament at the toric St. Andrews course in Scot- land with a score of 285 ‘strokes for the 72 holes of medal Pea & record. never before equaled in the British open or the American open. In the same week Watts Gunn won the state golf title at Savannah, shortly after overwhelming Roland Mackenzie in the intercollegiate golf tournament at Garden City, L. I. I the 36 holes finals for the intercol- legiate championship, Gunn defeated MacKenzie 10 up and 9 to.go. In the morning round of 18 holes,.Gunn shot a 69, the course record, ! had Mac- Kenzie 10 down,” Atlanta’s championship week was next marked ‘hy the victory of 17- year-old Bryan Grant, Jr. in the southern tennis tournament, Played it Memphis. Grant, though still a chool-boy, fought, way to the i where he defeated Jack Moo. ney by tennis of such qaulity that critics predict he will some day be national champion. Grant ie youngest champion in the history of southern tenpis. Mrs. J. C.. Wright last year per- formed the remarkable feat of win- ning all three major championshivs for women in trap-shooting at th national tournament held in Vidali: 0, At’the end of the tournament she was crowned woman’s champion for North America. in les, doubles and handicay Mrs. Wright began shooting only about five years . and next to‘ markmans! ip her chief hobby po needle work. ve on! Georgia Tec! P| swimming meet 100 and’. the °200-yard| a 1» Bisa | O! iJ won the broad sux intercollegiate sin’ Chie yor ognd wetore “th 01 the ws-he did Atlanta City of Champs; | | Six of Them Prove It’s So DERUSSTRATED RECORDS FALL IN SWIM MEET Johnny Weismuller Crashes World Mark for 220-Yard. Free Style vit, Aug. 5—AP)—Records zat night in the Detroit Boat Club’ first outdoor meet to be held under electric lights. Johnny Weissmuller of the Ilinois A. C. crashed the world’s record for the 220 yard free ‘style, long course, event covering the di 2:01 1-5, lowering the record of 2:13 3-5 held for 13 years by Duke Kahai moko, of Honolulu. George Kojao, of the Boys’ Club| of New York, who has beaten Weiss- muller in back « stroke _ swimming, knocked 23 seconds from the natiorial junior record in the 300 yard meg- ley. His time was ? COCKY HUDKINS: NEARING TITLE Angles for Match With Dun- ‘ dee After Slanghtering — Sergeant Sammy Baker - ‘BY DAN THOMAS Los Angeles, Cali! —Ace ludkins, ft throughout fistiana, as the “Nebraska rilde is on Championship High- st, now being acclaimed by the same ex- the next welterweight king. of his recent victory’ over| Sergeant Sammy Baker. » Was. Wo No one seemed able to explain why Ace never rose to the to the beat explanation’ thot, during ‘iis it ion, ig. luring his last twelve months. in that. ditvsion By ate aetat halts Dall at pie hs best Tap. oh Hag. in eas! ETP ae bette et a, shot joe Dund the present ee, t NH it “king. sf ba “wildcat” from Nebraska « is mi ae type of as Tech, jump at the: national al y him: put | batel td sin Gt Son Tes “Fran Kerwin announced puedes or ae the bell and’ an oulet for pent. FOWLER LEADS WHITE AT TOURNEY HALF © ) SKILFUL WORK, BY YOUNGSTER: Sprinkles Game ‘With Three \Birdies to Gain His Big Vantage HALVE INITIAL FIVE Youth ‘Opens Second Nine With Birdie Three After Driving 325. Yards Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—(@)—Shoot- ing superb golf, one over par for the @ first 18 hole: illiam Fowler “ef 17 years old, was five up on William White Jr., also of Fargo, when they finished the first half of the championship round today on the course of the Fargo Country club, Over par on four holes, Fowler sprinkled his game with three birdies to gain his big vantage over White, seven years his senior, and two times champion of the Fargo Club. It was White’s putter that failed him today and caused him to play a_ medal round of 80. Ordinarily deadly once on the greens, White failed time after time to drop putts within 10 feet, and while Fowler, too, had difficulty on several greens his accuracy short approaches was such that hi was repeatedly inside of White and was playing for wins or halves on his first putt on more than half of the greens on the outgoing 18. Halve First Five They halved the first five holes in two over par, the break coming x the sixth where Fowler's par "i good enough to win, and he went two up when he birdied the seventh. Then Fowler slipped over par on the next two holes and the match was squares Coming to the second nine, Towler opened with a birdie three after driv- ing 325 yards on the 395 yard hole. He parred the next four holes to gait a point. White was in difficulty on the 15th and Fowler won that. They went to the 17th tee with Fowler three up, and he came in with a pair of birdies to give him the margin of five, as the morning play was com- pleted. f ‘Additional Sports Will Be | Found on Page 7 | Sey ee Mystery of Missing * ‘/ Girl Thought Solved Prague, Czecho Slovakia, Aux. 5. —(P}—The police claim they have li] succeeded in solving the mystery of the disappearance of Margit Voerdes- mart, a New York girl. They have arrested a man named.Sikorsky, her brothe: law, who, they allege, de- clared that on July 29 last year, he, Margit and two other men went to. Carpathian mountain resort and, in the course of a walk in the woods, tha two men strangled the girl and buried the body in a, sandhole while he looked on, terriifed. »., The names of the two men, as gives out by the police, are John Michalko, well known ‘in Czecho Slovak political circles, and is friend and physician, Dr. Klep % They deny Sikorsky’s story, but the police were continuing their efforts today. to verify it by a search of the spot’ deseribed. Michalko and Klepetar were S- rested several days ago on suspici of murdering. the girl, the police al- ig that Michalko went through a marriay 4 ith, her. Jet Veer and that nothing was heard of her after she left with Michalko and Klepetar for ] way to Ameri men said the g' way to Paifs an r_since. h ee ee 7. 4 Another typical “‘WEDGE’ Value in SHIRTS $1.95. They’re Cone : |