The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 6

: < aE an en cere } \ ‘ ; : PAGE SIX @)men to face him via the strikeout \route, had Berlin well in hand at all | times, but was hit by a pitched bail jin the sixth. Sperling velieved him. o>—_—___________ | Additional Sports ————— The latter allowed two hits, one run jand had three strikeouts in three in- Glenna Collett == e Wild: by Berlin hurlers, who hi Continues March | +. waivea’ 2k Pena inne cravat | pitches. svelled disaster to them. T 0 Championshi | G. Higebrand of Kuim Kries ant featured with men on bases. a triple and double with ued her march to the finals of the British women's golf championship today, defeating Beryl Formby, four and two, round match. It was Mi Collett's third victory in the present championship. Sn7 eliminated Marjorie White Rochamp- |} ton, 5 and 3, in the t round on Monday and Maude ‘vant of Ash- ford Manor. 3 and 2, in the second! yesterday. The th round is to be Played later today. Despite the fact that the match was played in a torrential rain. Miss Collett played much the besi golf she po RRR |_ Kulm ABH POA Defeats Beryl Brown of Formby | Sperling. 2b. p i 62 i | Hildebrand, 35 5 2 Four and Two in Third PAE 5 213 0 |G. Hildebrand. ss irae} , Round Match | Wm, Wolff, 1b . S126 | 2000 St. Andrews, May 15 5010 Collett, American champion. 49 0 Brown, of ot in a third Totals . 6 that the how to combat capricious weather. Caldwell 1, AL Marion Hollins, former American) Collins 2 Shockm: 3 champion, her counuy- d. Hildebrand 2. G. 1. Stolen bases—Erbeie. Roches- Ezbel _ ‘Two base hits—G. Hilde- mein hby, Miss Colictt took tie lead at the brand. Three base hits—T. Kries. third hole of her match with Miss’ Double plays—Sperling to G. Helde- Brown and never th brand t9 Wolff; G. Hildebrand to rendered it. to E. Hildebrand. — Hits off She had hole and won tt 5 mateh all squa ie} American champion putted dead from 3C feet and holed out in par four while the English girl was five. Miss Collett’s ambition to become the first American to win the Brit- ish title revived a bit when she found she had recovered her putting touch. Throughout her first two matches tie American champion’s play on the '! : % G.eens has been far below forin. jby Reed 1. Tine of game 2:20. Um- Joyce Wethered, the principal Eng-| Pires Schultheisz, Kulm. and Collins, lish hope, defeated Miss C. Shewan, | Berlin 2 in 6 innings; off Sperling 2 nings; off Collins 5 in 3 in- off Supps 3 in 2 innings; off 2 in 1 inning; off Reed © in 2 Struck cut by Young 9; by Sperling 3; by Collins 3; by Supps 1; by Ness 1; by Reed 1. Bases on balls ‘off Sperling 1; off Collins 1; off Supps Ness 1; off Reed 1. Wild pitches—Supps 3, Ness 1, Collins 1 Reed 1. Hit by pitcher—by Young 1; Collins 1; by Supps 4; by Ness 1; Kulm Trampleson (7?0°R. Berlin in Opening es a Meet '!Tappen, Led by James Keinelly, Contest of 7 Individual Scorer, Ends | | \, five and three. Berlin Hurlers, Four in All, Hit inst earanynee Seven, Walk, Six, Make Six Wild Throws (Speelal To The Tribune) Napoleon, N. Dak., May 15.—Scor- ing 97's points, Napoleon high school athletes last week-end won the high Kulm, N. Dak., May 15.—In the; school invitational track and field first La Moure county league baseball | mect conducted here. Tappen, led by game, played at Kulm. The Hawks | James Kennelly, scored 48': points, defeated Berlin by a wide margin, 15 | Othcr scores were Burnstad 27, Brad- to 2, dock 7, and Gackle 3. ‘The game was marred by loose; Kennelly won the individual trophy fielding of both teams. Berlin used | by winning first in the 220-dash. sec- four pitchers in its effort to stop! ond in the century and broad jump, Kulm’s run orgy, Reed being the most | and third in the discus and shot for effective. ‘a total of 15 points. Young, who retired the first four; The meet was promoted by R. Rich- Compare Roi-Tan, priced at 10c, two foraquarter , cigar offered at—or “reduced to” withany. —10c. You will then the outstanding value offered you in Roi-Tan Cigars at 10c. | mond, superintendent of the Napo- {leon schools, after the annua! Logan | County meet was called off. Compar- | ing records with those made in previ- ous meets held by the county schools, 11 records in 17 events were broken. Five events were held for the girls. Loretta Regner, Napoleon, scoring 15 points to win individual honors for the girls, | Meier, Napoleon, put the shot 41 feet 2 inches. Nichlas, Burnstad, | heaved the discus 107 feet 10 inches. The meet, in which 75 athletes 1 3) competed probably will become an 1 1/ annual event ‘Walter Hagen Is | Continuing Form To Set Fast Pace | Hagen Combines 70 With a 69 for Yesterday to take a Five-Stroke Lead Moortown, Eng., May 15.—(™%—Still playing in brilliant form, n, American Ryder cup team captain cnd four-times British open ~ , Champion, secred a 70 today to take the lead among the qualifiers for the Yorkshire Evening News thousand ineas golf tournament. Archie Compston scored 73 for a 136 hole total of 144 placing him in a 18 ‘n's 70, combined with his 69 of yesterday, gave him a 36-hole to- | tal of 139, five strokes ahead of two ther Americans, Leo Diegel and Al Watrous, who were tied with 144. Hagen was not nearly so consistent- ly brilliant as he has been in recent ! weeks, but he constantly saved strokes by holing long putts. At the third hole a 40 foot put dropped in for an jeaslc three. He danced with delight ; when he holed another 40-footer for | two at the thirteenth. Dicgel added a 73 today to the 71 he scored in the first 18 holes of qualifying round play yesterday. Wat- Tous, whose 70 of yesterday was out- ranked only by Hagen's 69, necded 74 today. Back of this pair trailed Abe Mit- jchell with 71-74—145; and George . Duncan, another veteran British pro, with 74-72—146, All these scores were considered to |be well within the probable quality- ing limit. The low 32 scorers qualify for match play starting tomorrow. Coming home Hagen cut loose in real championship style. He played the last seven holes in 24 registering three birdies by marvelous putting. His final 34 equaled Duncan's home- coming as the best nine of the day. A great throng encircled the cigh- teenth green to sce Hagen wind up his round with a birdie four. Ed Dudley, one of the American Ryder cup players, had a 76 for a to- tal of 149. Horton Smith, young American star, took a 77 which gave him an ageregate of 152. Other scores were: J. J. Taylor 77. total 150; R. Bradbeer 75, total ; 150; and C. Grey 76, total 150. LEAVES DIAMOND FOR LINKS Pug Allen, for many years a South- ern Association baseball player, is now head professional of the Deland (Fia.) golf course. walter | THF RISM | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS OF THE aie | ARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 them from the last one up in the first through the ninth, but lost the game, 5-4, Passed balls and wild throws cost boys’ high the game. ‘American Derby Winners | Honored Won Lost Pet.| Chicago, May 15.—(P)—The names Kansas City ...4... 16 6 — .727/ of the winners of the American der- Minneapolis - 18 7.220) by are to be placed on panels in the St. Paul .. Paid 9 654) club house at the Washington park Indianapolis ....... 12 12 500) track, home of the event. Milwaukee ......... 10 12 455! The list will be complete, com- | ‘oledo 15 .348|mencing with Modesty, winner in Columbus 17-320) 1884. Louisville 17320] The race was discontinued in 1904 | and renewed in 1926. | Toro won last | Minneapolis 14; Indianapolis 2. | St. Paul 7; Louisville 6; (11 in- nings). | Kansas City 11; Columbus 6. Games Today Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Tolcdo at Milwaukee. i | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.) Key West to Havana, has greatly Philadelphia 14-7 ~~ 867) stimulated interest in this sport, New York 13 7 650} which has fallen from popularity in ; St. Loius . + 13° 10 565) the last ten years. [Detroit . + 15 12 886)" Plans recently outlined by Cuban} ; Cleveland + IL 12 478) pigeon fanciers schedule the race for Washington + 8 12 400] June. Numerous trophics and medals | Chicago » 9 15 375] will be given winners. Boston hah ae 15 318 | Results Tuesday {| Chicago 6; Boston 2. | niladelphia 10; Detroit 8. Washington 9; St. Louis 7. New York - Cleveland, rain. Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6; Chicago 5. Other games postponed, rain. Games Today Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Hurling Youths school pitchers here had it. Methvin and Matthews, twirling for boys’ high against Marist college, struck out every batter that faced unless of Cuba, the use appreciate “Naturally, I smoke these, myself, but— I’m so glad you’re the type of man whosmokes cigars! | couldn’t love you you were a regular red-blooded he-man.” The basis of the Roi-Tan blend is tobacco grown in thefamous Vuelta District and it is through of this tobacco that Roi-Tan has a dis- tinctly superior aroma not found in other do- mestic cigars, by WINSTON & NEWELL CO. Minneapolis, Minn. "©1929, The American Cigar Co., Mamnufecrurtre Toledo-Milwaukee, postponed, rain. Postponed, Won Lost Pct.! that participation in clean athletics [Chicago .......+.. M4 8 636) builds self-reliance and character. A St. Louis . + 14 8 636) sound body, you know, usually be- Boston . ries § 9 — 550} gets a sound mind.” Pittsburgh. . 10 9 526 Philadelphia + 9 10 474) TWIRLER A STAR CHEMIST Cineinnati . + 10 12° 455) paul Blunt, of Desloge, Mo. is New York 7 10 412) known on Wittenberg college campus Brooklyn .......... 6 15 286) as ie ee star on the mound. Pearce Bui Professors know he has a Results Tuesday high batting average in his studies. Have Tough Luck Atlanta, May 15.—(4)—Talk about your hard luck, a couple of high Cuba Reviving Pigeon Racing Havana. May 15.—(?)—Pigeon rac- ing is being revived in Cuba. Recent decision of the Sociedad Colombofila, a society for pigeon fanciers, to race fleet Homers from SportsTendto Halt Crime Wave i Cincinnati, O., May 15.—Those who | engage in athletics seldom are haled before criminal courts—that is the! conclusion drawn by Judge Ed Hur- ley, prominent jurist of this city. “I've noticed this fact in the num- ber of persons brought before me,” he says, “and the answer scoms to be He recently won a fellowship in chemistry at New York University. Trainer Durnell | Picks 7 in Derby Chicago, May 15. Durnell, who trains horses for the} {Texas millionaire, has nominated seven horses for the | American derby here June 15. Vermajo, derby, heads the list. There also are Calf Roper, and Royal started as a 2-year-old. Durnell may race the horses in the yeast, but will need a substitute to ‘saddle the colts. Durnell for 20 years [has been without a license in New York. - After being refused a license in New York Durnell went to Europe, and for 10 years he prepared colts for the king 1 of Rumania. He has a license on every track in the United States except! those in the Empire state. 'Blind Student Can | Follow Ball Game Columbus, sound of a ball against the bat Frank Chapman, 17-year-old student at the Ohio state school for the blind, is able to teil which team is winning a ball game. Attending sas City game, won by the latter team, Chapman explained that he knew Co-| drew praise from many major league Lillian THRILLING OPERETTA DIRECT FROM OVER ONE YEAR IN SAN F AND LOS RO BEST Prices: Mat sIC/ ; year City fans forget Dud Branom, popular initial sacker of former years. ‘jumbus was losing because “their players hit the ball with a dull sound too often, while Kansas City players were getting sound, solid blows.” Frank, even though he can’t see, | gets his biggest kick from a home run, j just as the average fan does. He ad- mits, however, that he is fooled many times by a rousing sound that goes for an out instead of sailing over the | fence. Purple Gridsters Have Big Numbers 15.—()—When (P)—C. E, “Boots” . 'T. Waggoner, Only Keal Te st for BAKING POWDER winner of the Louisiana Zacaweista, Double Heart, Ford. Royal Ford never isin the Baking Chicago, May Northwestern university's — football team takes the field next fall, the players will be attired in jerseys with numbers, 20 inches in height, on the front as well as the back. Coach Dick Hanley believes this in- novation will be warmly greeted by the fans since it will be easier for them to tdentify the ball carrier. Kaw Firstsacker Ready for Majors Kansas City. May 15.—(4)—They're {already predicting that Joe Kuhel. first baseman for the Kansas City Blues, is playing his last season of | minor league baseball. So impressive was his work during pre-season exhibition games that it Same Price O.. May 15.—From the a recent Columbus-Kan- Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Bloch. Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK AUDITORIUM One. Night Only, Thursday, May 16 Mail Orders Now. Don't Get Left! 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