The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 8

1 MAT Gores eouActs B te at th WISRQYES_ERoduspyOvEEEze_ee PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 Columbia Overcomes Angry Old Man River to Win Classic Regatta } CALIFORNIA'S OUTFIT | AMONG FOUR CREWS | SWAMPED BY WAVES} Waterlogged Huskies From Uni-| versity of Washington Trail in Second Place CORNELL’S CRAFT BROKEN | Pennsylvania, Finishing Eight Lengths Behind Huskies, (s Surprise Entry By ALAN J. GOULD Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.—(ri— Columbia is the gem of the intercol- legiate ocean after the roughest and most disastrous naval battle in the history of the Poughkeepsie regatta. Down through four’ turbulent miles last evening the sons of little old New York rowed to magnificent triumph for the second time in three years, capturing the varsity championship of America. In their dazzling wake were strewn the shattered hopes of four of Columbia's eight rivals, chief among them the Golden Bears of California, champions of the world Ww What is the greatest ttas was turned into - and - drag - out bat- Old Man River on a-ram- page. ing neither champions nor favorites nor trailers as he swamped one boat after another. Above all the turmoil Columbia stood out supreme, overcoming all ob- stacies to beat a gallant Washington crew by three lengths. The water- logged huskies from the Pacific north- west, however, finished eight lengths ahead of another surprise boat, Penn- sylvania. The Quakers came up out of the choppy seas to beat Navy as other craft sank. The Middies saved fourt: place. Wisconsin was fifth and last. Three of the four crews that were swamped met their downfall in the last mile, as Syracuse, then Califor- ‘nia, and finally Cornell yielded the struggle and escaped from shells that sank below the waves. Cornell did not quit until its slim, fragile craft had broken in two. The fourth victim was Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. The Engineers were forced to abandon ship just before the two-mile mark was reached. Nothing like this debacle has ever before been witnessed in college row- ing competition anywhere. Quakers Are Proud Penn made its best finish since Tusty Callow came from Washington to direct their fortunes. Columbia met and conquered the same obstacles that overthrew the two crews picked to give the New Yorkers their severest test, California and Cornell. Guided smartly by Coxswain Bob Berman and stroked beautifully by 168-pound Alastair MacBain, the Columbians proved themselves cham- pions in every sense of the word. Out of the 1929 maelstrom the east in general and New York state in par- ticular emerge with a sweeping tri- umph. Syracuse's freshmen won the opening two-mile race, while Cornell's junior varsity crew proved itself the best of the Jayvee lot in the most thrilling contest of the regatta. ‘With mishaps in the last mile of the varsity race crowding upon each other so fast, few in the crowd of 100,000 ‘viewing the regatta from shores, boats and observation trains knew what was happening, beyond the fact that Columbia won. Sullivan Deals Light a Pasting periority Settled Nears Knockout Stage St. Paul, June 25.—(7)—The much- mooted question of the last few weeks as to whether Billy Light or My Sul- livan was the better man had been settled today. Sullivan was acclaimed the better man after his sound trouncing last night of his former stable mate over the 10-round route. Light teetered on the verge of a knockout four times during the a fray and only his wonderful condition and stamina kept him on his feet when it seemed he must go down. Light took what probably was the stiffest lacing of his career. Sullivan, boxing cleverly and fight- ing coolly, jabhed Light dizzy in the second round and hooked powerful rights and lefts to the face and body. In this round Sullivan raised bumps on Billy's left check and thereafter his thudding glove added to the in- jury until at the end the face of Light was sadly misshapen. Light came nearest to a K. O. when he took a count of six in the seventh from a barrage of left and right hooks and from then on hung on des- perately te avoid a knockout. Permission to fight to a decision was given by the state boxing com- mission in order to settle the ‘local are Alastair MacBain, stroke; Horace GIANTS JUST SO Uncle Wilbert Robinson’s Dodg- ers, Close to Bottom, Wal- lop Giants Again CUBS SALVAGE ONE GAME Athletics Increase Lead by Half Game, Beating Red Sox as Yanks Are Idle By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) If they could play the Giants every day, Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Brook- lyn Dodgers would be leading the Na- tional League instead of languishing in fifth place, only a hop, step and jump out of the cellar. However tough the Giants may be for the rest of the league, they're only “cousins” to the Dodgers, who beat their Manhattan rivals yesterday, 5 to 2, for the second straight day. In the only other National League engagement, the Chicago Cubs sal- vaged one game out of the Pittsburgh series, beating the Pirates 4 to 3. The victory Icft the Cubs a game and a half back of Pittsburgh, a game ahcad of St. Louis and two games ahead of the Giants. | Down through four turbulent miles last evening the soys of Little Old New York rowed to magnificent triumph for the second time in three years, capturing the varsity championship of America. Posed above, left to right, John Murphy and Henry Walters. Coxswain Bob Berman is in the foreground. DESSERT FOR BROOKLYN CLUB AFTER UIE MATH CAPITAL CITY YOUTH DEFEATS BOB BERRY Match Ends at Seventeenth After Titleholder Gains Two-Up Advantage Davenport, William Blessc, Arthur Dquelas, William Sanford, Sam Walker, MUCH MORE Princeton Golf Men Grab Honor' First Qualifier Is Tiger and New Jersey School Cops the Team Title | BASEBALI. | NAPOLEON 7, WISHEK 2 AB H Deal, N. J., June 25.—(#)—Two de- fending champions were in good posi- tions in the intercollegiate champion- ships today. W. Meier, 2b . Princeton, winner of the team title France, rf .. @ year ago by the margin of lo P. Meier, rf strokes, led the pack by four strokes rT, after the first half of the 36-hole Hempel, ss qualifying test which forms a basis of the team play: Six players are nominated as a team, with the four low scores among them counting for the championship. Princeton's 18-hole total was 310 while Georgetown had 314. Yale took third place with 320 and Detroit was fourth with 327. The individual titleholder, Maurice | McCarthy, Jr., of Georgetown, finish- ed second in yesterday’s scoring with a 74. George T. Dunlap, Jr., a Prince- ton youngster, led with 72. The second 18-holes of the qualify- ing round take place today, deciding the team title. The 32 low scorers among the 95 representatives of 30 colleges will start match play for the individual championship tomorrow. Snider, 3b Solien, rf . Sl ewwsescanon loonoonoowmns ccotoanenen Sl oonnoooaonn> Berwcnsuer leenecveuss Si cocrnnonaudg Bl nuaeaesooe a! 24 «12 + 300 210 10x—7 : “000 020 000—21 Errors—Mitzel. W. Mcier 2, Heupel Cleveland Har d Rain halted the other scheduled league game between Bostun and Philadelphia with the Braves leading 2 to 1 in the third inning. In the American League, the Phil- adelphia Athletics increascd their lead over the idle New York Yankees to nine full games by nosing out the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4. A double play with the bases full saved the day’ for the Mackmen in the ninth inning and enabled Rommel to chalk up his seventh straight triumph without defeat. Although idle the Yankees regained undisputed posscssion of second place when the St. Louis Browns, with whom they had been tied, dropped a decision to Cleveland, 10 to 4. At De- troit, the pounded Faber and Guan for 13 hits and scored an easy 13 to 4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Black and White Pets Given Away Absolutely Free Does anybody love pets? If he does he can find some beau- ties not so far from “Bismarck. Just follow these directions and the river road exactly twelve and one-half miles. Just over the fence to the right, not far below the picnicking grounds near the Indian mounds, you should be able to see the pets playing around their den. But be careful. The mother is always near. She is ® dignified mother. but she 1s pro- tective. She does not intend that any of her babies shall fall into the hands ‘While her striped oft. spring what a guard she has! The baby skunks make nice pets, but look out for mama. 1, Mindt, A. Will, Nagel 2. Two-base ‘ On Loop Umpires hits—Herr, S. Meler, Mitzel. Three- innings, : ‘ — Ont Barngiaa A 15 6 Janine, off 6. George Van Graflan ‘Suffers 75 PLAYED IN THE TOURNEY E. A. Thorberg and O. W. Mat- tison, Other Bismarckers, Win in Flights ©, Dickinson go!ing wizard, two up and one to play in the final match late COOK RETAINS SLOPE GOLF TITLE NOSING OUT DICKINSON YOUTH [| PUTTING WIZARD FROM DENVER [Rockwell Hurls HAS GRIP ON Nathan Grimes, 21, Burns Up Midland Classic Course in 67, 6 Under Par FIFTY COME IN UNDER 80 Arthur Bartlett, the Defending Champion, Tours Omaha Course in 74 Strokes Omaha, Neb., June 25—()—Nathan Grimes, a 21-year-old putting wizard from Denver, held a four-stroke second and final 18-hole stretch over Defeating Bob Berry, 15-year-old |the Omaha field club course today. Coming Just to the midiand classic as the Colorado! upset the largest and most Philadelphia New York Boston Philadelphia MEDALIST HONOR| Maxto Victory STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pair in 4 Days Plaza Falls Before Onslaught 9 to 8, While Mercer Is Dropped by 4 to1 (Tribune 5; Service) : Max, N. D., June 25—With Pitcher 4 ( Rockwell gaining his second victory in four days, Max defeated Mercer, 4 to 1, in a baseball game tre. Last week-end Rockwell and Mex eae dealt out the first beating of the a season to Plaza, the score being 9 to 8. -..:! Despite a bad wind during the Mcr- ° cer game, Rockwell allowed but thrke t scattered hits and struck out seven men. Reimers, Max clouter, was the ‘ x sensational hitter of the day, getting j aii three two-base hits, driving in two : Tuns, and scoring once himsel:. H. Kline handled nine chances in 2 the field without an error for Mer- ee cer. Orluck, who secured two hits, ne ES eeeaeeez: nett yesterday afternoon, Paul Cook, Bis-| brilliant field in the event's history marck's youthful ace, successfully de- bi the hazard- fended his championship honors won acs connie ia ice een suebes a year ago in the fifth annual west-junder par and four strokes better Russell and A. Gaston; Rommel Shores and Cochrane. was another neat Max performer. ‘The box score: Max— Reimers, c ern, slope 3 and Country club. second flights. Mattison finished with B. O. Tor- proaching and putting honors, but was defeated in the playoff, first honors going to Torkelson. At the beginning of the final match, it was apparent that Cook have his hands full in retaining the title. Berry took a one-! lead the third hole. Fighting uphill, register ning the tenth and eleventh. then made an eagle two on twelfth to grasp the lead and made then made a birdie four to win the sixteenth and the capital city en- Cook defeated Dr. E. F. Ringlee three up and one to go in the round and Louis Kostelecky two up any one to go in ol won from Dr. T. L. Stangbye, two up, and then trimmed Glenn ioneron shia ate to earn the right ‘0 meet 5 nty-five peted in the tournament. 4 = Flight results follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT First Round Paul Cook, Bismarck, defeated ©. E. Almquist, Dickinson. E. L. Ringlee, Dickinson, defeated Dickinson. feated Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson. Dr. E. L. Stangbye, New England, — John Kostelecky, Dickinson. feated G. A. Clarke, Dickinson. Cook defeated Ringlec. L. Kostelecky defeated Slattery. Berry defeated Stangbye. Hollenbeck defeated Cain. ‘inners wi Flight — Cook defeated Berry 2 Meier 2 in 3 innings, off Heimbusch 9 in 5 innings, off Nagel 2 in 3 in- nings. Struck out—By Burnstad 5, by S. Meier 3, by Heimbusch 1, by Nagel 1, Bases on balls—Off Nagel 2. Um- pires—Greitl and Swalne. STEELE 7, TURTLE LAKE base hits—Mitzel, E. Mindt, Heim- busch. Double plays—Napoleon 1. Hits Fractured Arm in Collision With Lew Fonseca Chicago, June 25.—(”)—Cleveland is becoming an unlucky spot for Amer- ican League umpires, and the circuit is operating with 10 guessers, two less than a full staff. Ormsby was seriously injured when he was struck by a pop bottle dur- ing a demonstration of displeasure by fans: Today the American office heard that George Van Graflan suffered a fractured arm in a collision with Lew Fonseca, Indian first base- man, Sunday. THE RULE Is! By GEORGE SARGENT Golf Professional Bl eonwonwmned wloccorccccs 3] orn roonmatn aloowooeenno wl oocHmocooom al coonmHocon “Caught in place of Maxwell after third inning. | Batteries — Steele, Armstrong and \ grickson; Turtle Lake, Maxwell and Viestenz. 3 POA 1 5 1201 9 3 3.1 o4 0 0 100 1 0 0 2 eeeeeel a 15 4 01 4013 4 a 0 3 o 6 3 9 9 3 0 0 3 2.0 40 2 0} 4 1 0 3202 24 8 100 020 000— 3 301-000 00x— 4 Ketterling, 4; aa HE and 1, Consolation—Bill Kostelecky. First Round J. P. Schaefer, Glendive, feated Dr. Hammill, Glendi: 8. F. Hagen, Bismarck, defeated H. Several weeks ago E. T. “Red” |#on Second Schaefer defeated Hagen. Mattison defeated Brown. ‘inners wi Flight—Mattison. Consolation—Berry. we feated Myler, Glendive. Second Round Thorberg defeated Bahme. Meyer defeated Weinbercer. Winners Flight—Thorberg. Consolation—M. Lynch. THIRD FLIGHT First Round Long defeated .owe. Gardner defeated Heising. . Winners invitational tournament by the Dicl beg his closest rival, J. A. Kennedy Okla. It was mastery of the putter, to- Grimes to turn the trick, only by Johnny Goodman, ‘Omaha's sensational boy golfer. On kelson and H. C. Berry, both of Dick- [ni birdies oi war cori par inson, in a three-cornered tie for @P- | on only one hole. More than 50 other contestants were below the 80 mark for the par 73 and it seemed certain that it it two up at the fifteenth. Berry Me Bartlett toured. the Minneapolis. trant won the seventeenth to end the | course in 74, Several other gallery second | soines: Art Bob McCrary of shot 75 each. Kansas City Will - Fight Saint Club Minneapolis Gains Half a Game as Rube Benton Holds the Hens to Six Hits City’s Blues today started homeward trail, with a stop at St. E. A. Thorberg and O. W. Mat-jgether steady tison, other Bismarck entries in the |that Sanaa Here rune tourney, were victors in the first and | equaled Brooklyn .. New York .. Clark Morrison bell, Scott, Mays and O'Farrell. pi Sestaushit a! dene Bl awcemmance Score by innings— Max ........ 000 021 10x— 412 2 + 010 000 000-- 1 34 Summary: Runs batted ini: Reim- , ers, 2; Morton, Whiting, Krug. Two- | base hits—Reimers 3; Whiting. Sacri- 3 ' ‘fice hits—Whiting. Double’ plays— “ Flynn to H. Kline. Struck out: by t F ool E BEBRSEBRE Mercer . wee 2 6 and Picinich; Hub: : Rockwell, 7; by Flynn 4. Bases on balls: off Rockwell 1. Left on bases: E| max 9; Mercer 5. Umpires—Hanson Pittsburgh . 3 10 0 “ - Chicago... er 4 0 and Kline. Scorer—Zethren. j Brame and Hargreaves; Root and| 9. f Schulte. Philadelphia = Bost Boston, called in third, rain. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' Standings Paul the first on the return sched- | St. Mont., de-| Waukee to ive, Here Thursday; Detroit Negroes Sunday a eee Old Pete, Famed Cardinal Hurl- in er, Returns to Scene of First Pro Baseball {Fighio Last Nigkt i (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Jack Britton, former Kurt Prenzel, Germany, outpointed Micky Mc- Laughlin; Milwaukee, (6). ‘Won Lost Pct. ‘Toronto—KF.u Chocolate, Cuba, 23 «=«.641} «knocked out Jimmie Johnston, 42 19 630] ‘Torento, (1); Black Bil, Cuba, 40 27 .597| outpointed Harry Goldstein, Bos- 32-33 492] tom, (8). 29 34 «.460| New York—Fete Nebo, ‘Tampa, 25 40 385] Fla. stopped Willie Michel, Bel- 2% «39 381] gum, (7). 40 344] St. Paul—y Sullivan, St. Paul, | outpointed Billy Light, St. Paul, | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been in the terms and condition: ‘tgage hereinaf! men the. one iment of One Hun- Lalas} Dollars ) due ber 26, 1988, and ry of one Hundred ane. 40/100 ars pal ns lums, and the furt! 4 Sevent mies jeral Land Bank ly corporate, of the City’ Ce of Ramsey, eo Fit eae a fo} jn later oF Deeds OF Xorth ba oe 43. ant e whi ote, and fescribed sas ‘tole t ernment Lot FouF™ (4); west arts ° Quarter SWSENW ik nnd Gat Halt of the ters (WHEW 4) of ale i tee + eh > 1100 ‘Dated this sth ds ro bate <1 ede rege marek, North bene yt (Stay) ies $9 ti iit