The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 6

| PAGE SIX 3 T RUNS GAINED Giants THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE another error WITH BRAVES; | es Mu well got a fielde 1 hen went out Went to second as day in Close Game ie Lin the Conference. blanking the Tigers in the opener, 5 to 0, and Detroit winning the next, a slugging match, 10 to 6, Thomas permitted only four hits, none of [them for eurate work by Tobin enabled him ae put out two Turtle Lake men, un- | assisted, at first base and the third! man also went out at first, on an assist from Boardman. GOLFING STARS sE rai: PREPARING FO Louis broke queezed out a 7 Slaughter Begins t game. Ballou Then the slaughter began. fiabse: tee f wns first up and cracked out a n in the second i little hit. He gained another b St Lowi gaining a 3 to 2 deci 4 onan overthrow. Sailer walked a a | Milwaukee's Brewers found them- went to second on Tobin's clout, selves in a tie for the league leader- i which scored Fuller. Charley Board: | ship in the American association pen- man’s clout brought in Sailer and | piawad nant race today on a level with the Kelly’ Simonson's Texas Leaguer Kansas City Blues, Mera both Tobin and Boardman, | Aspirants For Walter Hagen’s Brewers Set Back Blues Sagehorn went out at first base. | The Brewers set back the Blues in Title Out Playing Prac- tice Games COOPER WILL PLAY Mohn made a nice along the first | bage-line to score jonson, Nelson | fanned. Lenaburg cracked out a two- | i to score Mohn. Fuller’s hit; him two bases. Sailer fanned. | rt singled, while Olson and Von- derheide fanned and Gesellchen went | out at first base. Tobin gained first on his single and an overthrow netted him another base. Boardman flied to center field. Simonson cracked out a hit to bring in Tobin. Sagehorn knocked a ver- | tical which Hart caught. Mohn’s hit | scored Simonson, who had gained two bases on wild throws, Nelson flied to center field. Fifth Inning Quiet TurtleyLake’s activity in the fifth inning; Was eonfined to a pop fly, a strikes ‘and: @ man_ out at first. Lenaburg went ‘out at first base, while Fuller fanned. Sailer walked ; a double header holiday bill yester- day, wiping away the two game lead of the Kansas City entry. The scores were 3 to 1 and 11 to 1. Toledo remained in third place, dividing a double header with Colum- bus, losing the first 2 and 1 and winning the second, 10 to 6. Paul and Minneapolis were in a tie for fourth place after. splitting a double bill. St. Paul won the op- ener 7 to 2, and dropped the epilogue, 2 to 6, Louisville and Indianapolis also divided the holiday program. The Colonels took the first half 12 to 6, and fell in the other half, 3 to i. o—_____________—_- | Pennant Progress || |. Gene Sarazen Ready to Try Clubs on Chicago Course— Armour Entered Chicago, Sept, 6.—()—Each of the four courses of the Olympia Fields Country club today called its qu of champions, former champions and would-be champions for _ practice rounds preliminary to the western [open golf championship, which begins Thursday, Amidst the galaxy of golfers was and Tobin pied to center field. another sort of former champion, for AMBBIEAN: ASSOPEATAON Pot. ; All three of Turtle Lake's offer- | Juck Dempsey has been playing golf | Kansas City 7 5996 | fogs. in i aS inning, Maxwell, jat Olympia Fields nearly every day.| Milwaukee... 59. 696 * Krush and Olson, went out at first /It was different golf from Dempsey's| Toledo ; 61 |. 556 oo agalera ied to right field./hundred and more strokes that the | Minneapolis 68 41 ee we 4 rt red first base./aspirants for Walter Hagen’s title| st. Paul 67 t orn walked. Mohn went out ut have displayed over the bluffs and| Indi: napalis 83. : rough the woods. Li 92 eide was first up for Turtle Hay Doing Well seve rf Lake. in the seventh inning and eons tery Columbus -. ie fanned. Geselichen went ton first | iaeen himself, having scored o marvelous 66 in the third round last year at Indianapolis to win with 279, has also to his record a 71 for the fourth course at Olympia. And Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, who tallied a 66 in the same round last season but id - glen ta ae featnve. HC lstill finished nine strokes bel Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. Indianapolis at Columbus, NATIONAL LEAGUE yn first on pens 's error. Wirtzfeld filed to, Fuller. Maxwell fapned, Nelson fanned Psa Lenaburg und Hagen in a tie for second pl: h Ww. L ft the plate a: 0 - place wit! * ‘Baek of Rees rut vuge fall: Gene Sarazen, had same sub-par| Pittsburgh ........ 75 52 a Kursh’ fanned. scores at Olympia to his credit. New York ..... 4 «5a iler singled as Piamarek’s seg-| Gene Sarazen, who offered to buy | C aa 74 bb + of ‘the eivhtn inning ened. Olympia Fields two years ago at the 1 «58 in’s sacrifice edvan: a professionals’ championship tourna- aati . 59 67 bot Boardman and S: OL aes ment for $3,000,000 for a New York | Boston . » BB 72 jav first syndicate is also ready to try his! Brooklyn .. . 5B 15 up ‘o baz for Turtle |Clubs on the courses he pronounced | Philadelphia ...... 47 83 Lake in nintn inning. He fanned, ; the best in the world. The national longi who fo!lowed him. Tobin |and Canadian open champion, Tommy Games Today Chicago at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Pittaburgh. Boston at New York. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Armour, will get under w: ay tomor- row. it inderneide unassisted at *rs. base, to end the gar ee! Y's oa SKIING IN SUMMER Berlin—A runway about a thou- sand feet long and ie runs in the sixth inning gave ‘a one-run lead over Bis- |has been built here w L inday and despite hard work 91 38 the oi pa snine was unable to overcome n a 55 the smeeck Play ish diplomat, L. C. Ayscough, | We yep 4 ” Bism: a fast and steady [and now is in use in several Euro-| Chica 2 e, ae in a ee arate | lace pean citi Cees a s The tivet and feevond. innings were WRITE IT DOWN me Aants u Bismarck went in L Mrs. Blank is offended at ‘ inning to ange soars I fear. She hasn't been Games New York at Boston, Find out what it is and we’ Re, C n on her agai in Doltbarie, Chicago at ‘Detfole. : - Washington at Philadelphia, LW Gaptiie ge © OTH {=a the third base- a a man They both cume in on Tobin's Brilliant Playing Marks Mon-) intended ifice clout. Nelson v@ j ad 4 jwent to first on a fielder's choice : day Game—Tables Turned Eyane ce flied to the shortstop, who BUCS BEATEN é c put Nelson out. | Urbana, IH, “8 6.—He ‘spells on Northern Nine ; Bismarck looked good to score | his name_ Re en ind is ces , ugain Be the Aa agehorn | nounced “Rich” but to [lini ment’ [got a beautiful three-bagger which | Rixey. vs { Scien PITCHES ere’ one of the outstanding’ feo Rixey, Donohue Pitch Cincies| M! BS of the gunie. Fuller’ fanted, to Twin Triumphs Over oe Shanice ie sone one to the outf i ot agile will iwhich the left fielder got and re- Ns fj pilot the juppke Is on Mound Monday—Love nee a i the plate in time to Pittsburgh eleven this. fail yeatech Sagehorn, SHA Gt Holds Down Position Sun- |!" th ng, Turtle Lake got eons Illinois team have psition Sul | its lead, n singled. LOU GETS 44TH HOMER AIR gg Me 8 aggressive leaders Western After losing to Turtle Lake, | ert out ; uch got {Brewers Tied With Kansas hare is no more 3.to 2, Sunday, the Bismarck! [eller choice.” Hart walked and OF! City Blues For American ve Urbilta. cam: baseball team came back with An error by To brought A sua a bang Monday to whitewash POUChe Inte and Vonderheide's hit ssociation Lead popularity AA brought hi . Ww fanne ‘was earned as a the northern nine to the tune "yihue Lak eae i rete The As WF ) Bob Belteem _ sophomore when . { i e As. Press i of 10 to 0. ; uae Ma rol the r The dash of the Giants coward tie he i pea way to a berth on the Bunched hits were respon- : sixth innit 1, the standing today had was not one of those greatly sible for Turtle Lake’s victory nt to se eae outta PPIENIA Tooe eae it ina Lal oer a Wis uaneens ible : ny : . ies 4 ») ond o Cee bne game o' e the campus and his first year Sunday, with all three runs ° Te fete dtu third) the pace-making Pittsburgh Pirates. cated no tutute greatness. oa coming in the sixth inning. a box accle of Sunday uma Holiday double-headers yesterday| he had plenty of fight and ambition Bisr k committed mayhem bine resulted in three of the first di and he battled so fireely in scrim- jabs : .| teams breaking even, while -|mages daily that Zuppke soon placed f Monday and mopped up the; feeds a i i VO A El burgh was being set jhim at center and there he remained. grounds with Turtle Like, | Hat nee 1 in i x Cincinnati. Bele is ites to Uet otk ay » fir: = eee x The Giants bowed before the Bos-| Conference center this year if he has eorong one run eee, i Neh cae 4 8 fT 2 2h ton Braves, 6-1 before they came buck|® keod season. He has all the age ning; seven in the third and| Simonsin, Oe 0 4 ete & victory in t » 8.1 iveness, the: Ss ciel poke two in the fourth. S40 0 1 2 gf Boston w, York winning: arid everybody sconnected’” with Poe Love did the pitching! Websaee, wt 0 9 0 0 9 eh 4 feels that a big start was Sunday and held Turtle Lake) oy chur, ss Nguieibe 27 ae rapped out a homer towards a winning eleven for } to four hits, striking out five) Fuller, ab De Ow or oo aip mani on beas. to-ellireh thie NUH fall WHEn te Was eon ones Olieiley Boardman was! -"] opener, while Haryer's ae home runs LeWwEnnaTs SPaatke: k: 2 2 i e second game turned the tab! on the mound Monday and t 2 4 27 M1)" Rixey and Donohue Tutsa,, Gta, Sept. - 6 ae | ai ft the alowed two hits, with 13! Turtle Lake ieee bo ite twin ital over | vonidta Mearywele sc areanblinie “SAIS ‘ * AB R 10 4 id 4 ? strikeouts to his credit. Jack) w. maxwet, eta 0 a eee nee ihe respectively. "Everett palin pionship, defeated Stanley Stasiack of Geselchen allowed three hits) Krush, ss ....4 1 1 4 4 Pacitig (ches letpae (veeduer gan aint. Dee ae CHE Ren Ania and struck out five men Sun-| Gin 8) PE eee eee ee, Tike hist inmine of the (50 minutes and the second in 30 sec- day. Monday he split the; Vonderhe second Kaine, with are veene) ee SS . ti art g {Viger | seeaean eo oar es Gee ee eorge Kelly started both of Cin- Gatien kee Be tite on the mound a | Rey 1 $b Et Glteete nmin rien wae Yule py sige area een a . Maxwell, o 0 2 0 She: jis play ist rue to lowed seven hits, while Hart) Lynch, rf ....3 0 1 0 Weinert Helps Cubs Win lif aalig 5 Gescllenanih Sw) ln ee Manager Joe McCarthy of the Chi-| He: Which is quite natural. allowed four. | ~ - .. £ * _“leago Cubs sent Lefty Weinert, just] She: But she gets it—Answers, W. Maxwell opened Mon-| S$ 8 8 8? 1 acquired from the San Franciseo Mis- | London. 4 pace ‘le. sion-nine to the mound for the open- day’s game by fanning, while} The box score of Monday's game: | iM6 game against St. Louis, and Wein- aon flied cut ane Hart was Hike. ert responded by holding the world’s thrown out at first. AD eH PO A. &| champions to five hits and turned in nee : Ela 6 to 1 victory. Chicago previously ne e Re BE Ot 2 fete Sailer Gets First Run 3 92 210 0 Here ka sate da eres noe | Ly ibe run came a ey jess Haines held the Cubs to four . Chat a i Ik 5 te ps Sagehorn, Bote be “Bhookl snd sop nedchoukigamiennto o bat and walked. Tobin’s! Mohn, rf’...0)40 01 200 0 , the tailend Phillies, 6 to 1 and 7 to 1. sacrifice advanced him and he Bela oe Re tee a ‘y W mashed out his 25th at to third on a iy id toss "Fuller, 3b . ee es Nee Charley Boardman’s sacrifice scored --—--—-— him. Kelly Simonson walked and 82401 (8) 27 8 his Joss to throw Olson out « Ndcaanmie Me oatniny acu hie camera ase. e i Olson, for Turtle Lake, went to! \. AB RH PO A Eee rai. Ger leogpee, by evecare first base on a passed ball, Vonder-| W. Maxwell, ef 4 0 1 4° 0 nad er de te Wek da heide fanned. Gesellehen got to first! Krush, ss. 0 0 0 2 H ee in Hae hee esiag eee as Simonson erred and then recouped | Hart, 3b, p vee oe Ruth (in their sligeing, auel. The his loss to thrown Olson out at sec-| Olson, 2b o 0 0 3 11 Yankees won handily in the second ond. Wirtzfeld’s tap was captured Vonderheide, bo igicaae co ap RReeceneeimnced pera le . by Sagehorn, who put Gesellchen out Ree 3 alt 2 at second. ae ieee tana Mackmen Trim Senators In Bismarck’s segment of the sec- bee 0 0 0 4 aes ; , ond, Mohn and Nelson went out at! wi edge... 3 0 0 5 10 Mack's Philadelphia Athlet- thened their hold 5 first base and Lenaburg fanned. IB Maxwell, If Ooo) sbronurthened thet, Bannon o6e, | “Turtle Lake had a single to its|Lynch, rf... 3 0 0 1 0, ond ERS oe PMEe a, ananot mucticise Ace! PLES Chicago and Detroit split, Thomas and-has no intention of annoying ‘a heavyweight champion with too per- hat attention. As a result, Tunney found himself with a special police bodyouard to- day, with orders to. allow none but Sia friends near the title holder or ea WORK one offic er will be with Tunney con- cen until ce matches fists with Dem=sey in defense of his title, a tue night of September 22. A dozen policemen wer cessal Ex-champ, Disturbed By|..4cert fe! 2400 fans who. came Crowds at Training Camp. yesterday to see the champion Y Now Works Alone workout for the first time im the middlewest. The crowds jammed about the club house, almost swept into his dressing quarters, and ed him boisterously as he went cheer: TUNNEY IS GUARDED | about the days’ work, Also Working Out in Privacy|! Fights Last Night | —____ _—_——_+ (By The: Assorigted Press) —Chicagoans Take Him to Kansas City—Dave Shade, San Their Hearts Francisco, outpointed Warnie Smith, Bartlesville, Okla., (10).. Tiny Roe- buck, Indiana, knocked out Farmer Lodge, Chicago, (2). Leo Wax, -Aus- tralia, won by technical knockout from Fred Walker, Leavenworth, Kansas, (4), _ Art Molay, Chicago, knocked out Joe Stengle, Portland, e hubbub and comment on Demp-|Ore., (5), sey’s ring workouts while he was; New Haven, Conn. = nn trying to perfect a shift to escape/New Haven, won from Jac gight hand swings has disturbed the! st, Louis, (10). former champion and his manager./ Marietta, Ohio.— Steve O'Malley, Leo Fiynn. Only newspaper men will! pelawate; and Teddy Welch, McKees- be admitted to the race track-camp| port, Pa., drew, (10). . now, % Cedar Rapids, Ilowa.—! » Chi- Dempsey yesterday visited for the| cago, and “tes Htughes atone, , > Crete, Illinois, Sept. 6.--()—Secret training began for Jack Dempsey today with the crowds that have thronged the club- house luwn for the past week no! longer welcome. i Traverse, ie Horner, | i further open honors TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1927 Bismarck | Whitewashes Turtle Lake, 10-0, 0, After 4-3 Defeat Armour Will Must Wrest Title From’ Wal- | ter Hagen at Olympia) | Fields Course, Chicago— Exacting Links to Cause Trouble to’ As- pirants For Laurels BY BASIL G. WYRICK Associated Press Gott Writer Chicago, Sept. 6.—<(#)—Seeking golf, Tommy Armour of Washington, new! crowned Canadiah and American ope! champion, will seek to wrest the western opén chauptonship from Wal- ter Hagen of Pasadena, Fla, Septem- ber 8-10 on the courses of the Olym- pia Field country club along with virtually the whole field of contest- ants who lost to Armour at Oakmont. In view of Bobby Jones’ more re- British open, where he won with a record score of 285, and the national amateur, in which he played even more brilliantly most of the way and won the event for the third time, golf supremacy of the Upited States apparently can not be established in any tourney in’ which ‘he does not first time the scene of his approach- 1 ing title bout. The Labor day cele-|@* pu, 0) Ky.—Sammiy. Mandell, | bration in the Soldiers’ Field -sta- lightweight chanipion, feo td, dium attracted the former champion e! npion, won ‘fri = as he came to town to have dinner Ceo Newport, Ky., (10), non- Fink, with his wife and he stopped lone!” New: york.—Frankie T — e: bt A if Pane mately bo for! won from Johnny Filueci, ltew York, Labor day program. ¢ The stadium held about 40,000, and as Dempsey entered he was greeted with an ovation accompanied by wild cheers and the throwing of hats and seat cushions, Fights Tonight oe Stribling vs. Leo BUSINESS BEATS GOLF New York.—Three months ago L. Stanford Hatch sold his seat on the New York stock exchange and tried to devote himself to golf and leisure. But he found the market so much more exciting than golf that he bought back the seat for $34,000 more than he had sold it for. CHICAGO FOLK ADMIRE TUNNEY Lake Villa, Iinois, Sept. 6.—() The more Chicago sees of Gene Tunney, his pleasant smile and re- doubtable fists, the better it likes him. But the city apparently realizes that Gene has serious business ahead The cigarette you can smo compete. But, assuming’ that Jones might slump as he did in the national open in seeking his third ' victory there, the wésterh open’ contestants will include the cream of American golfdom. Cooper Entered Harry Cooper, who lost a playoff | $0 to Armour in, the national open, Chick Evans of Chica runner-up to Jones in the recent amateur and winner of this title in 1910 when a boy, Johnny Farrell’ of New York, who has won nearly a dozen titles this season, MacDonald Smith of New York, who won the title two oad BBO, | oe Sarazen,: Harty Hampton, “Watrous’ and Jock Hutchison, tly dangerous and sometimes victorious, are among the teading entrants. Armour will not only renew his feud with the other stars. but with EEE ESS with real enjoyment If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anvthing about _— treatments to’ make cigarettes My ‘ =—=S=—, eC AE OE A — the cheoat, Noth. Expected | Only One Game From Top of National’s List Seck to Gain Western Open Golf Honors the exactitig course at Olyni jin” Fielas where he lost out in the Professional Golfers’ championship two years ago, because of the assorted hazards, solved victoriously only by Hagen. The battlefield is not only the largest golf clab in the world with four 18 hole courses of championship calibre,’ but ‘in the, cénter of its square mile of domain there is a clubhouse with more than seven acres of floor ypace to house the contest- ants. It will have added interest for the competitors, because it will be the venaé of the national open next year when Armour defends his title. To Use Only 2 Links While the tournéy can be played ‘over all four courses, eal the completion of the 72 hole contest without playing the same hole twice, it may be decided to use only two inks was done in a previo we: ern open'and in the P. this constriction to as make: conge: Hy compels the arters to finish in near dark- cent spéctaculat performances in the| I The No, 4 course has been pro- nounced one’ of the best in the world and the No. 3 is possibly more diffi- cult, if not so picturesque. These celts used in the 1925 P. G. A. meet, ‘contain an infinite vatiety of trouble, including woods, expansive traps and a creek that crosses 11 fairways of No. 4, three, of them twice, and 10 of No. 3. Individuality of the vite is s0 distinet that a player every hole after playing the. auras only once, and most’ of the holes are segregated ‘- woods and rolling terrain that only the hole plaved can be’ seen at the time. But low scores can be made on them, as Hagen proved in the finals of the P. G, A. when he scored 67 on No. 4 in the finals with Bill Neh!- horn and was headed for substantial- ly as good a tally on No. 3 when he won, But he was not only precise in direction and uncannily exact in approaching, bat unmercifully dead- ly in putting. being pick le anon ere eee There were 7,238,258 fewer rassen- gers on British railways in Decem- ber, 1926, than in December, 1925. °