The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX ‘ LESLIE MANN CLOUTS HOMER TO HELP WIN Flag Contenders in National League More Closely Bunched Now DODGERS SMITE CARDS! Emmer Plays Hero Role For Millers; Blues Beat Sena- tors, 9-1 hope for eball, champion h of a bad slu through three riight games against Cubs came here with | f lead over! rted with a half games, Mann Gets Home Run fibre nth straight vie ashing the first y Jones for a home run, McGraw men out- hustled the Bruins to get the busi- ness of 2 7-3 score. Four Cub piteh- ers saw service, while Burleigh Grimes mangged to get by the Bruin attack for eight innings before giv- ing way in the ninth to Fitzsimmons, New York has won 22 out of its s and today was right of the Cardin: d the The first division Pirates, showed the four flag contenders m closely, bunched than at any time this season? Dadgers Smite Cards Toronto Youth St. Louis had an opportunity to climb back into second place in. its| : own righé, but the Dodgers rose up| Torento, Ontario, Aug. 31.—()—| and smote the world’s champions, 5|/Ernst Vierkotter, the steel-muscled to 3, rman conqueror of e Englis! Pittsburgh had to be co J the English ent with | an even brea st Philadelphia Behind Herb Pructt’s airtignt twirl-| ing the Phils scuttled the Buccaneers in the opencr 3 to 2, the contest go- ing 11 inning tsburgh won the second game 12 to 6. The Boston returned to’ sli winning form by struggling 11 inn- ings for a 2 to 1 win over Cincin- nati. American league clubs were shiit- ing battle fronts rday and none of them got into act Indians Trounce Saints Layne ted the Indians to a viet e Sa sell y, when he crashed out run in the sixth inning, breaking a scoreless ti Indianapolis} kott sa run 5 ry Ind with the exception of Florence Leverette collecting Frank Emmer p! for the Millers wh shed out w single in the 11th inning to break a deadlock and give Minneapolis a 3 to 2 verdict over Louisville. or n d continued by t Bohne, the Miller third bas played in another game without an error, st ing his string to 33, c The Kansas City Biues went on batting rampage in the seventh inn- ingt busting out 10 hits off two pitch- ers to put across eight runs and take channel, jon the noon, You: 7 4. Toront pion, and took a $50,000 thon ETHEL icy ooemae,, ~ s. still two mi Toront —Closing mile buoy er, he up the r boat. th being figured by jcoriting than the IATILE German Closes Gap of 200 Yards to Overtake, Pass passed the eight ‘mile n I-mile marathon this cold wate choppi wayside mile: few ‘Ontario, yap which Aug. at the 21 mile e¢ and was hauled into pee ee ld ' Yesterday’s Games | —_________4 By The Associated Frese NATIONAL LEEGue a 9 to 1 victory from Columbu: ik f Milwabkee and Toledo divided a| gris yore twin bill, the Brewers taking the] “Jones. Busi, Brill first game 5 to 2, while the Mudhens t¥ipped home on a 12 to G count in the second game by slamming out 18 hits. The second game was cailed at the end of eight innings on account of darkness, TURTLE LAKE COMING HERE Northerners to Play Cham- _ pionship Bismarck Nine Sunday, Monday and and Marking the end of the baseball season, the. championship Bismarck team’ Will play Turtle Lake here Sun- day and Monday. *Doc” Love, who did the twirling when Bismarck won the Central North Dakota baseball championship here..Sunday, is slated for the same job in the Turtle Lake games, while ly Simonson will probably be be-| Open date, hind the bat. —_ The rest of the lineup, as tena, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ti nounced, is: Tobin, first! |. iney Sailer, gevond. base; Fuller,| Louisville | 2 8 third base;' Sagehorn, shortstop; | Minneapolis ee Sie! rdmfian, ‘ight field; Nelson, left) yrs. an, a ae mie) ml , and’ Webster, center fiel Pealiote Meyer; Malone an “On the sub list, as it now stands, age Lenaburg, Jones, Neil Churchill DeRochford. Sadi f R H_ El _ the putting ds a remarkable, study.| ‘urtle Lake's lineup will probably vel is. 4 % : On ne other Sourse that J have seen follows: Gesellchen, pitching; | St. ae ._ 1] could such putting have been accom- bey eld, ‘catehing: Tauer, first} Leverette and Florence; Seapniser| plished, for the simple reason that no “Hart, second base; Kusler,| 0d Gaston, other course, so far as my observa: base; Olson, left center field; Boehm, right field, « ne sonnson, shortstop. The Referee | fe the regular second baseman Biaveand inion, Fonseca or ae ie ‘have that honor| time. ‘Nolan Richardson, now ‘ort Worth in the Texas Ww coll 1—D. J. B. fended” the University of! FOR MAJORS Teane star who great for a regular/ em: Gol Ta Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia Kremer Wilson, Pittsburgh . Philadelph Meadow. St. Louis .. Brooklyn . Sherdell, Vance and Deberr; Cincinnati . Boston .. Columbus ..... Lyons, §.Bii Da is and Shinault, Wirth. Toledo Milwauk Hontalager, for Denver] ing; Johi t, ales; lo First Game R oH 2 y Biever B ) and Spencer; Pruett Second Game R H. Beli ‘and ari ngs) Donohue and Sukeforth; Hargrave; MeQuilland and Uban, AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE 5 and Toledo .. Milwaukee... Ryan, McCulicagh, Wiatead Heving; geste Second aoe 12, 17 «6 7 (8 innings. darkness) eCulloug! on, Dennison ‘1917, ‘of row-jhim @ putt on his forty-yard shot at after- s in the lead of 101 entrants in the $50,000 Lake On- tario’ swim. Battling brutally er and a 8 Grampp| Grimes, Fitzsimmons and 17 Ferrell; 1 and Jonnard and Mc-|30 strokes for the next nine holes, GEORGE MWOUNG COMPENSATION. LAW HITS BOB Jones Can’t Always Play Per-) fectly, One Round at St. Andrews Shows his E 1 1 BY 0. B. ELER (By The Associated Press) way it seems a tribute to the} law of mpensation, hen’ Bobby Jo in his tw open golfing championship, shot a round under 70 for the first time in his career, it should be at} the course which he regards as the classic golfing test, the Old Course at St. Andrews, And in the only national _ oper championship in the United States or Great Britain in which par of the course was ever beaten, it was Bobby Jones at St. Andre Bobby beat more than a fine field, in the recent British championship. He defeated Old Man himself. He gave the tough old boy a sound drubbing, too seven strokes in the four rounds,| with never a round above par and! only one, the third, as high as par,| which is 73, Hits Better Than Others Curiously enough, in the third round Bobby was hitting his shots better than in any of the others. But the law of compensation had laid hold putter, and where he got 29 putts in his card of 68| for the first round, he needed 36, pr putts in the third round for his par! 73, thus for once compiling a par card with precisely the number of! putts prescribed by par. This, b; the way, is not often managed. is the only instance I can recall i major competition. Remarkable Study tion extends, ‘has greens sufficiently) enormous to afford such putts. On| six of the eighteen greens Bobby’s E 0 0 s}pin. If you have ever tried getting down in two putts from that range, you know it is one of the most diffi- cult tasks in golf. Yet Bobby never) took three putts. And once, at the fitch KOO he was down in one putt, ‘rhis ttatied his spectacular run of clipping five strokes off par, and carrying him to.the turn in 32, being 36. The lead he gained on t! El spin sent him out in front and ne 1 was never caught. He finished the 0) first round in 68, equaling the course record. He had a lead of three ‘and Hev-| strokes on the field. At 36 holes he! it 54 holes he by four strokes. At 72, he led by six strokes—and he led par by seven, | Philadelphia strokes. He never missed a putt under! Det: 15 feet. He holed two of 6 foet, one of 8, two of 20, one of 30 and one of 120 feet, At the tenth he was in a swale at the front of the green ball was outside of 100 feet from the| | round? {into the club house. ; rounds of milling here last night. | games). } R., R putter,~in the same dangerous pot where H-rald Hilton once putted into 4 big bunker, which the ball had to im. “Did you ever see such a crazy Bobby saked me, as soon he had found refuge from the al- most hysterical gallery by escaping But I think he imply had it coming to him, JIM SLATTERY | CALLED CHAMP tor maeame j ational Boxing Commission Says He Holds Lightheavy | Title Now | Hartford, Conn. Aug. 31—(P)— In the eyes of the National Boxing association, Jimmy Slattery of Buf- falo, is the new light heavyweight champion, Slattery was awarded the referee's decision over Maxie Rosen- bloom of New York at the end of 10 The National Boxing association, representing officially 24 state box- ing commissions and affiliated groups in four foreign countries, has refused to recognize Mike McTigue, whom the New York state athletic commission selected to succeed Jack Delaney, when he retired recentiy. | Pennant Progress || AMERICAN ASSOCIATION "* W. L. Pet. | Kansas City . Milwaukee. >y | Toledo 5. | Minneapolis Paul . indianapolis . Louisville . Columbus . es Today Louisville at Minneapoils (two Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUB Chicazo ittsburgh Louis New Yark Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelp! St. Louis sat Bipokiyns Pitsberch a Philedelphta ‘ittsbureh at lel be Others mot scheduled: > New York . Washington Chicago ». and chipped the ball instead of spate Bi Charlie MacFarlane ting i nly 28 putts, declining to him o1 ont tho eas on the putti ant Above are some of, the promis- ing entries in the 21-mile mara- thon ‘swim now | being held on Lake Ontario, whose picture is at the bottor the illustration, dropped out of the race at the four mile mark. ONLY ONE OF KIND ‘THURSDAY FRIDAY ‘SATURDAY’ Ernst Vierkotter Is Leading Marathon Swith; | George Young Drops Out at Four-Mile Mark GAINS TENNIS George W. Young of Flushing, N s the only three-letter man at utgers universitz. Grey Suede with woo} lining. A regulat $5.50 value. Open evenings three days Al a ee d. sts All sizes—values -to peever 34 a ox fi a iat S iegs, Bines .t 0 5 iso Al Baseball Banquet Program Is Given The program for the baseball banquet Friday evening, honoring the Bismarck baseball team for its fine record this season, was announced today. Scott Cameron is to be toast- “HELEN WILLS | CHAMPIONSHIP | | | pasteye, Tee irk tome The H eam” is to be made by [California Girl Beats Betty| Devine, commissioner of.” immi= | Nuthall, 6-1, 6-4; Hard gration. Neil Churchill will give the second toast “The Fans” ry Attorney - General George Shafer the third “The Game.” The silver loving cup, em- blematie ‘of first’ place, will be given to the championship Bis- marck team by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Tickets for the banquet, which will be held at the Grand“Pacific hotel, are on sale at the Associa- tion of Commerce office;‘at Hur- ris and Woodmansee’s; at the J. B. Smith store; at the Grand Pa- cific billiard parlors and at the Olympia’ cafe. Hitting Helps ALL ’27 HONORS, AINS — ) — Helen New York, Aug. A the women’s | Is today’ can call |tennis world her own. Climaxing ad that began tai June when she fought her way} through the classic Wimbledon tou: nament to the continental champion- | ship, the 21-year-old California gi esterday conquered her finalist op. jonent in the American Miss Betty | Abroad, Miss Wills defeated the pick of women stars of all the E |ropean nations. At hom | posed of one of the finest ever competed in an American ¢ ionship. The net result is undis- uted supremacy for the year 1927. the fourth time in five years Little Poker Face” has been the | queen of American tennis, and she is stitl the hardest hitter that the wor the British player, however, came from Miss Will he plays a remarkable game, 1 think she-is the best player in the orld of her age, and I believe she |will be the world’s beat in a few | years.” Miss Wills, in the five matches she won to-regain the titleydid mot drop Mis won in one set, and lost only 18 games, s, the finafmatch was not s elemen ol dram 17 cy > Traurig tette athe beeen set|, Cobb Begins 23rd | Year in Major Ball | brought a crowd of 8,000 to a high | pitch of enthusiasm as she struggled up from a gount of 1-4 to capture three out of four games from her Ty cautious, calculating rival. Cobh tedey" bogus hit 23nd ae Helen Wills was and is supreme,| in big league banebal ¥ but ‘the means of her triumph yester- On. Augest 30, 1905, he joined day served to indicate that she is to| the Detroit Tigers, where he re- face within'the neyt two years at mained, as. player and later as least a renewed threut—imore serious! manager for 21 years, —from the same smiling youngster In entering upon his 23rd year she turned back to the title match. Cobb is believed to have added Betty Is Improving another record to ‘his long and Experts have decreed that within| brilliant career in the diamond. two years Miss Nuthall will be close| Pop Anson and Cy Young, other The! players with long records, eich : 1's im-| played for 21 years, provement is phenomenal. She game Cobb made we 2,100th run on April 26 last. He made his 4,000th hit on July 18, and went to bat for the 11,000th time in a George ‘-!short American invasion by the Eng- lish contingent. or D. R. La- combe, manager of the British cup OLD RING FOR SAYS TUNNEY’S IN GOOD SHAPE Chuck Higgins Swaps Punch- | es With Champ; Marvels at His Condition - |DEMPSEY TAKES REST Speculator, N. Y., Ai An old ring foe of Gen e after Years, marveled today j time does make. He is’ Chuck. Wiggins, vete avyweight from Indianapolis, who claims he has been searching New York state in quest of Gene's train- |ing camp for a week without findin {it because of the rain that blinde; his vision. Monday night Chuck was j rescued, drenched to the | Gloversville, 40 miles from he: was ferried to the camp over roads flooded with days of almost continu- fous rain. j_.“For 14 years I've been fighting,” Chuck soliloquized, er his first set- to as the heavyweight ch: newest sparring partner, “but time I’ve met the: all. Twi fought Tunney. First in 1932 again in. 1923, and tw Gere licked me. I hadn’t seen—him®’ since until today, but I want to tell youshe's a different fighter now — a great fighter.” DEMPSEY TAKING SHORT LAY-OFF Chicago, Aug. 31.—()—A_ bruised left shoulder has interrupted the rig- drous routine at Jack Dempsey's training camp, but today was expect- ed to see a return to normalcy. Dempsey injured his shoulder dur- ing a boxing bout Sunday and pre- ferred to curtail his program yester- day rather than risk aggravating the injury. He dig only a little road-work, and played a few holes of golf leaving his sparring partners to satisfy the sev- eral hundred fans who went to Lin- coln Fields to see the former cham- pion, at the pune n light and Elephants are used for plowing in picked up tremendo during the game last Sund Weare row’ ‘located in the COWAN BUILDIN( IN BROADWAY * * ie YOU WILL LIKE OUR NEW SHOP. MOVING. SPECIAL — JACKETS MOVING SPECIAL CAPS. The famous ‘Rollins’ and ‘Schol- Pa ae in all the ew shades. 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