The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 6

ij \ » PAGE SIX LONG DRIVING, TRUE PUTTING HARK CONTEST * Match Was Closest and Best Played Witnessed Here for Many Seasons OUTSIDERS COMPETE Harry Kneeshaw, Minot, Wins Consolation Event, Beating Car] Heupel Showing his supremacy over the » best the Missouri Slope district had to offer, Paul Cook, youthful Bis- marck golf star, Sunday took his place at the head of the rank of Slope golfers. By virtue of long drives and careful putting, he de- feated E. B. Cox, also of Bismarck, in the championship event of the tournament sponsored by the Bis- marck Country club. The reatch was the best played and the closest that has been wit- hessed in this section of the state for many years. Time after time the excellent judgment in putting and the long drives by both golfers brought lusty shouts throats of the many on-lookers. q Both Cook and Cox were playing their best when they took the course for the championship match. Play- ing perfect golf with some of the best men in North Dakota, the two forged to the front ranks through competition Sunday morning and early in the afternoon. 4 Cook took the lead on the third | hole with a birdie three, maintaining his lead until the ninth, which Cox captured, leaving the score all even. Cock Wins Tenth Cook won the tenth with a par four. They halved the next three in par, Cook winning the 14th with a birdie 4 to become 2 up on Cox. Cox reduced the lead to 1 up on the short 15th, when Cook was short on! his approach and missed a long putt by_a few inches. Play on the 305-yard 16th hole ‘was the feature of the game. Cox drove first, getting 250 yards down | the middle of the fairway. With a q arty wallop, Cook dropped the ball on the green. Cox approached to the edge of elevated green, and facing a dormie 2, sank a 20 foot “putt for a birdie 3. Cook made a desperate attempt for an eagle but ‘was one inch short, getting an easy birdie to, remain one up. They halved the long 17th in par; both took one over par to halve the 18th, leaving Cook one up. Their medal scores were identical, Cook took 88 going pur and 31 con: ook took 38 going out and 37 co: ind Cox took 37 out and 38 In the championship flight, Cook beat C. A. Heupel, Bismarck. 6 and lefeated Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, in the second flight, 6 and 5. Dr. Gates had beaten Cook in.the semifinals of the Northwest- ern North Dakota golf tournament at Kenmare. Cook defeated F. Lit- tig, Dickinson, 7 and 6. Cox defeat- ed E. E. LaFrance, Bismarck, 6 and * & and beat Croonquist, Bismarck, in * a battle royal, sinking a 15-font putt to win the match. In the match be- tween Cox and Croonquist, the 16th _ Was squared, Cox got the 17th, they halved the 18th, Cox taking the last hole. Croonquist shot excellent golf 4 had Cox 3 down at the turn. _ , Cox beat Ande: 4 in the semifinals, H. Kneeshaw, Minot, won the consolation event in the championship flight, defeating 1 of Bismarck one up. Kenneth + Noble of Mott won the second cham- ‘ hip fight by pees ing oe an marck. Robert Bird- zeli of Bismarck defeated R. 5. ris, also of Bismarck, 1 up 30 holes ie championship of th » Minot, 5 and to win first flight... Birdzell senk a 20-foot H. Thompson, Bismarck, won “rent by defeating Reuben, "Bie event by featin; en, Bis- marck, 2° STRELE TRIMS “BRRING JIMS HERE SUNDAY ~ Out-erring its opponents 16 to 6, Jamestown North i te reversal of form over its show- in the second annus! Bismarck here last from the] | Cook Wins Bismarck Youth Adds to Golfing Honors by Win- ning Labor Day Meet Paul Cook, Bismarck’s golfing pane, defeated E. B. Cox, also of jismarck in the championship match of the Bismarck Labor Day golf tournament here yesterday. His !ong drives and true putts won the hard- fought match. for him. Daniels, p .. zEpstein, cf, If.. ae Jamestown— Deeds, 3b . Singer, If . Powell, ¢ Staffney, ss . Hecker, 1b Teie, p . Jahnke, rf . Hayes, 2b . Withnell, cf . Totals .. z Rafferty and Epstein changed Positions in seventh. Score by innings: Steele 040 023 100-10 6 6 Jamestown. 021 000 110— 5 7 16 Summary: Three base hits—Staff- ney. Home runs—Deeds, Edwards. Stolen bases—Mix 2, Rafferty 3, Ep- stein, Hecker, Teie. Sacrifice hits— Daniels, Powell. Bases on balls— Rafferty 3%, Singer, Teie. Hit by pitcher—Hecker by Daniels. Struck out by—Daniels 12, Teie 7. Hits off Daniels 7 in 9 innings, Teie 6 in 9 innings. Double jt este eh) to Tucker. Wild Pitch—Daniels, Passed balls—Powell 2, Armstrong Left on bases—Steele 8, James- town 4. Winning pitcher—Daniels. Losing pitcher—Teie. Time of game —1:55. Umpires — Meyers and Schultz. LEWIS MANAGING MAINE TEAM Duffy Lewis, member of that fam- ous Red Sox outfield many years ago, is now manager of the Portland club in the New England League, RAILROAD CLUB COMES 70 LIFE TOWARD CLOSE Bismarck Appears Winner Early, Piling Up 7 to 0 in First 4 Innings SCORE IS 8 TO 8 Jimmie Outfit Scores Seven Runs in Last Three Innings to Knot Score Scoring seven runs in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings, the James- town Northern Pacific baseball nine yesterday tied the score in their game with the Bismarck Grays at 8 to 8 at the Bismarck athletic field. A scoreless tenth inning failed to break the tie and the Jimmies had to hustle off to catch their train home leaving the dispute undecided. The game marked the end of the season for the Bismarck Gri Bismarck appeared to be ure winner over the invading outfit in the early innings of the fray, count- ing seven runs in the first four inn- ings while the Jimmies were held scoreless. The Jimmies scored one in the fifth and the Grays came hack with another counter in the sixth. The Jims scored two in the sev- enth, two in the eighth, and three in the ninth to knot the contest, and a tenth inning failed to untie the knot. Grays Outplayed Visitors Bismarck outplayed the Jims in almost every department of the game, outhitting them 14 to 11, stealing 11 bases to four for the in- vaders, making only two errors to eight for the railroad men, and scor- ing four earned runs to two for their opponents, but they couldn’t squeeze a run over in the last four frames. Tobin had a perfect day yesterday 2] to close the season, getting four hits and a sacrifice in five trips, scoring two runs, and ae, errorless ball in the field. loyd Fuller continued his hitting spree which began in the tournament, getting two bingles in four attempts. Johnson and Sage- horn each hit twice in five trips to the platter, and Mohn, making his first hit in 21 starts, got three safe wallops in six tries. Tobin Clouts Hard Tobin hit a triple, two doubles, and a single in his day. Duckie Guidas, the only other member of the team to wallop the pill safely, hit a single in four trips. Dutch Nagel went hitless, continu- ing his poor hitting streak which started just recently, and struck out for the second time this season. W. Powell proved to be the best hitter for the opponents, hitting safe- ly three times in four attempts. Hecker, Jim firstbaseman, hit three times out of five. : The box score: Jamestown— Steffany, ss ..... aTeie, cf, p ..... Deeds, 3b . . 0 Hecker, 1b THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE se @ After “Plans for the future?. Say, let Perhaps not in those words, but with the same meaning spoke Ethel | ca) Paul Cook Beats Fellow Townsman, Ed Cox, i Wins Marathon Swim Ethel Hertle, 20-Year-Old New York Mermaid, Is Hungry Race : ATHLETICS AND CARDINALS ARE Miller Huggins and Yanks Gain Full Game on A’s in Loop Labor Day (By the Associated Press) The annual flock of Labor Day doubleheaders have been written in- to the records to the satisfaction of Miller ‘Huggins but to the unmi ted chagrin of Bill McKechnie and onnie Mack. Huggins’ crew of New York Yan- kees got only an even break with the Boston Sox yesterday but added a game to their lead when Connie’s delphia Athletics slipped a couple of cogs at Washing- NURSING HURTS " ton and went down twice before.the Senators’ attack. | McKechnie could ‘see no humor in the fact that his St. Louis Cardinals, setting the pace in the National League, were upset twice by the Cincinnati Reds while the New York me get some food!” Hertle, 20-year-old New York aquatic star, immediately after she had won the 10-mile Toronto marathon swim for women entrants only, there- by copping a mone; y woman, to swim the English Channel, were the favorites to win. swimming time was 5 hours 34 minutes and 36 seconds, rize of $10,000. She, with Gertrude Ederle, first Her Miss Hertle is shown here as she appears in “cits” and as she looks in a bathing’suit,’ putida Scent aan 0 athe eden ioe ‘cmealeanes dntehs enactment, hee os W. Powell, ¢ Hayes, 2b Singer, lf a Withnell, a Jahnke, rf Totals ... Bismarck— ce Mohn, If’. Tobin, 1b d Guidas, c . Nagel, cf Johnson, ss Sagehorn, 2b i b Love, rf, p .... b Sasser Pp, rf 4 Fuller, 4 aJahnke replaced Withnell in fifth. Withness replaced Teie in fifth. Teie relieved Scott in fifth. b Love and Gesellchen changed po- sitions in eighth. ¢ Mohn out in sixth, Fuller failed to touch home ahead of him. . dGuidas called out by umpire when he hit an infield fly in the eighth. ore by innings: RHE Jamestwn ... 000010 2230-—8 11 8 Bismarck 203 201 0000—8 14 2 Summary: Two-base hits — Tobin DUTCH > MASTERS | REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Nagel, Fuller. Jamestown 8, Bismarck 7. Bases on 2, Johnson, Sagehorn, Hecker, Hayes. Three-base hit—Tobin. Stolem bases —Teie, Deeds, Hecker, Jahnke, Mohn, Guidas 4, Johnson 2, Gesell- jacrifice hits—Powell, Tobin, Left on bases— balls—Eayes 2, Deeds, Jahnke 2, Guidas, Geselichen. Hits off—Scott 5 in 4 innings, Teie 9 in 7 1/3 in- nings, Love 2 in 2 2/3 yee Struck out by—Scott 1, Teie 5, Ge- selichen 7, Love 5. Earned runs— Jamestown 2, Bismarck 4. Umpires apron and Hoard. Time of game —2 hours. | Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates were cleaning up double bills against the Phillies and the Chicago Cubs re- spectively. The Cardinals gave the Reds a terrific battle in the first game be- fore they went down, 6 to 5 in 11 innings, but were overwhelmed in the nighteap, 8 to 2. - The Giants moved past the Cubs into_second place by knocking over the Phillies, 4 to 3 and 9 to 3. After the Giants had scored four runs in the first inning, the Phils valiantly ked away at Jack Scott’s offer- ings but could do ho better than vb within one run of a tie. The night- was a romp for McGraw’s men. In a savage bikers 2 mood, the Pirates crushed the Cubs in the morning game at Forbes Field, 16 to 1, and then played steady ball be- hind Ray Kremer's effective Pitch- win the’ second, 6 to 3. to "ine Brooklyn Dodgers were rained out of their twin bill with the Bos- ves. ton Braves, It took some tall stepping by the Yankees to get as an even break against the x. Hug- er somewhat tamed maulers just rely earned the decision in the|5 opener, 8 to 7, before going down be- shake a and Morris in the sec- , 4 to 3. The Senators outplayed the Ath- leties to win both games at Wash- i » 6-to land 5 to 4. Hadley held Mack's tribe to six hits and fanned eight men in the opener, out- Pitching Howard Ehmke by a wide TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 ©’ atti Runs P, Wi ‘pirates,’ 1 }e Runs batted in—Bottomley, Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 198, Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 45. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 18. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. ‘ Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26, i Ae weet Giants, won 22, lost 5. Batting—Goelin Senators, 380, sattin; enators, 5 Rms Rath, Yanks, 142," Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, Hits—Manush, Browns, 200. Doubles—Schulte, Browns, 40. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 17. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 47. Stolen bases—Myer, Red Sox, 23. ' aaa atu Yanks; won 17, lost 4. MILLERS TAKE LARGE MARGIN Chicago, Sept. 4.— (AP) — Labor Day doubleheaders, which mark the start of the final American Associa- tion pennant dash, have lifted Min- neapolis and Milwaukee hopes, dimmed those of Indianapolis and all but shattered those of Kansas City and St. Paul. Refusing to crack under the strain e Legend ca the Ba stale e gonfalon, Minneapolis st ened its hold on first place in the holiday jamboree by nipping St. Paul twice, 6 to 4, and 6 to 5, while Indianapolis split with the lowly but troublesome Louisville Colonels, 6 to land 4 to 6. Jack Lelivelt’s fast-stepping Mil- waukee Brewers went into a virtual tie with. Indianapolis for second ow by dropping Kansas City twice to 0 and 4 to 3. It was the seventh straight victory for Milwaukee and its tenth straight over the Blues, margin. Fred Marberry’s relief Pitching decided the second game. The Chicago White Sox vaulted from seventh to fifth they sank the Detroit T to 2 and 7 to 5 while the Browns were beating Cleveland in both ends of the doubleheader at St. Louis. It was a case of good and bad baseball at St. Louis. The Browns made full use of their eight hits to capture the opener, 5 to 3, but the second game developed into a slug- ging bee that Dan Howley’s men won by the football score of 16 to 10. who are now five games from the tas, In the other holiday twin bill, To- lo and Columbus split even, Toledo winning the opener, 9.to 7, and drop- ping the second, 4 to 5. HTS The Associated Press) Marietta, O.— Howard May- berry, Duluth, Minn., knocked out Stanley Williams, Martins Parr, 0. (7). ‘Frank Moran, Pittsburgh, won from Frankie jr Racor Martins technica! out Jack McFarland, Pittsburgh, @). Bato Bees. aka re won from Andy mura, Pitts- burgh, (6). Erie, Pa. — Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, N. Y., defeated Meyer Grace, Chicago, (6). ie Lawfay, -Jbany, won from Freddy Fitenerald, Youngstown, ©. (10). Jimmy Hogan, Erie, and Ted Neil, Conneaut, drew, (6). Springfield, I—Happy Ath. erton, Indianapolis, defeated Joey Rychell, Chicago, (10). Jack Dalton, Kokomo, Ind, won from Tommy Bambrough, Springfield, (8). Vancouver, B. C.—Tod Mor. gan, junior lightweight cham. pion, and Leslis ildeat” Car. ter, negro fought to a draw in non titular bout, (10). Wichita, Kan.— Angus Sny. der, Dodge City, Kan., defeated John Lohman, Toledo, (10). es TOM MOORE CICARS a way 28 to give: you! mildaess wichout the lone enough for é n Labor Day Golf Finals | Bismarck Lowers Baseball Curtain in 10-Frame Tie With Jamestown ah S