The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 8

PROCESS T NST OE ARSENE BAY EPERGESGSUSTES ST GEST ES EES ROE Hee SEN CET ERT EePeE PREP ER EELS TE ATLANTAN GATHERS 23-HOLE ADVANTAGE IN PLAYOFF MATCH Great Jones Plays as Only Jones Can; Golfers Find It Hard to Believe WON NINE NATIONAL TITLES, Geergian Starts Out Poorly but Drives Old Man Par to Cover Later On By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer) Mamaroneck, N. Y., July 1—(?)— Robert T. Jones, Jr., started back home to his Atlanta law office today with the open golf championship cup Bobby Jones won in *. play-off for the title. The southern city today is the golf capital of the United States, for Bobby's third victory in the open comes when the amateur champion- ship cup is pa the club-hou country home of the A club, for the fourth tim Has No Equal In winning his third cham) ship. the great Jones played olf only as he can play it. it, but I still don’t believe it,” said a golfer of fair of the amateurs . a clever r s in a 36 e Winged Foot had defeated Al professicnal, by 2: golf club. In the closing round of the cham- pionship Saturday, Bobby “blew” the title by taking two terrible sevens on par four holes with a 70 on his fourth round for a 72-hole total of 294. He used up his stock of sevens then and there. He had two sixes in the play. eff, one as a result of a two-stroke penalty, but to offset these black marks were 20 fours, nine threes, four fives and one two. Never has a championship been de- cided by such a one-sided score. Jones’ margin of victory was a 36-hole total of 141 to 164 for Espinosa. The cour- ageous Chicago professional, out- classed by Jones’ better than perfect golf, went down but he never quit. He began to slip early in the day and grew steadily worse but he never lost his smile and there was no suggestion of anything but sincere admiration for a great golfer ashe wrung Bobby's hand in congratulation at the 36th creen. Started Out Poorly The amateur champion went out in 37, one over par. in spite of a six on the first hole, he clipped a stroke from par coming home to score 172. Bobby went to lunchcon leading by 12 strokes and his 69 in the after- noon enabled him to pick up 11 addi- tional strokes from Espinosa and the Grand total was 23. The real Jones’ brand of golf was displayed in the afternoon, when he went one over par for the first nine holes and then drove the exacting old man to cover in a complete rout with 33 on the second nine, all threes and fours—three threes and six fours. If Al had not removed himself from ac- tive competition in the morning when he was 12 strokes in arrears he would have been “foured to death” in the afternoon. It was not easy sailing for Bobby, not all his shots were straight down the middie. He was in traps on three holes during the day and on 12 holes his ball found rough. Compared to the plight of the unfortunate Espin- sa whose woods and irons consistent- ly refused to behave, the amateur's troubles were inconsequential, the Chicago star visited traps on 11 holes and found himself in the rough on 20 holes. Jones now has won nine national chciapionships in the United States and Great Britain. Besides the three American open triumphs, he has won the U, S. amateur crown four times and the British open twice, all with- in seven years. Bobby McCrary New T-M Champ Bud Maytag, Washing Machine Magnate, Is Beaten After Starting Rally Too Late iL R. MICKELSON duly 1.—()—Bobby Mc- hting Scot irom Des Moines, trans-Mississippi golf setting 2 and 1, in a grueling 35 hole fight the championship Omaha Field Tt was his first golf victory of im- portance and it terminated his suc- march through four of the best shot makers of the tournament started Monday. Too, it was a “natural” triumph, for it was Mc- rary who shoved the defending enmeen. Degree Bartlett, Ottumwa, lowa, championship rou: with @ brilliant 2 up victory Thurs- Fit " i 2. & = ii L H if if TWO GAMES Neighborly Spirit Evidenced as St. Paul Trims Blues in Doubleheader CHAPMAN HOMERS TWICE Columbus Trounces Louisville Twice, While Hens Beat Indianapolis Twice By WILLIAM A. WEEKES siderable neighborly cooperation by St. Paul yesterday, Minncapolis today was to face the league leading Kansas City Blues, only a game and one-half away from the top position. St. Paul yesterday gained an even break in its series with Kansas City by grabbing decisions of a double- header, 2 to 1 and 6 to 4. While this Was going on, the Millers thumped Milwaukee twice, 8 to 3, and 9 to 2, to gain two full games on Dutch Zwilling’s entrant. Both of the Saint victories were pitching battles, Huck Betts shading Tom Sheehan in the opener, and Americus Polli having the better of Pea Ridge Day in the twilight contest. Al Chapman, Saint outfielder, con- tributed a home run in each game. Flint Rhem and John Middleton pitched Minneapolis to its pair of victories, the former St. Louis Cardi- nal outpitching Bill Ryan and Dinty Gearin, in the first game, while Mid- dleton was better than Cobb and Steele in the closing contest. Louisville found Pete Jablonowski too great a problem in its first game with Columbus and bowed, 8 to 1. The Colonels forced Nemo Leibold to use four hurlers in the second game, but took another beating by a 7 to 6 score. Jablonowski held the Colonels to four hits in the first game. The Toledo Mudhens got good pitching in both games of their doubleheader with Indianapolis and took both decisions. Alex Fe! held the Indians to five hits in the opener and won, 12 to 9, and Bud Parmalee won his ninth game of the scason in the second engagement, when his mates staved off a late rally to win by 8 to 7. Minneapolis was to open a three- game series with Kansas City today, while St. Paul was to entertain Mil- waukee. Louisville moved to Toledo and Indianapolis was to open up at Columbus. =~ Helen Wills and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Marjorie Morill, Amer- icans, Are Beaten Wimbledon, July 1—(?)—Mrs. May lonica, ind} Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica, Miss Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, i ., Were eliminated in the women’s doubles of the British tennis cham- toda: Mrs. Randolph Here is a sample of the competition the east, south and middlewest will have to face when the west coast con- tingent lines up for the national A. A, U. championships at Denver, July 3-5. ‘CLOUTING MILLERS PICK UP Chicago, July 1—1)—Aided by con- | Bobby Heine Play :: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, . MO: Bismarc! Bismarck Workers ON KANSAS CITY |Beaten by Dawson i Baseball Results ‘| Final Score Is 11 to 5 in Fea- * ture Entertainment at State Picnic AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday - R H New York 6 10 Boston ... 4 Wells, Heimach, Mobre and Dickey; M. Gaston, MacFayden and A. Gas- ag Bismarck's A. O. U. W. baseball team lost to Dawson at Lake Isabel yesterday afternoon in a game which was a feature of the statewide A. O. U. W. picnic. The game, which was marred with 14 errors, ended 11 to 5. A strong wind made play aifficult. | E| Klein, pitching for the Workmen, 2] allowed 13 hits and walked one man 3) while F. Briese, his opponent. gave ll,] seven hits, walked one, and hit an- other with a pitched -ball. Klein secured the first home run of the season for the Workers. The Workmen scored one in each the second, third, fourth, fifth, and eighth innings. Klein's eighth-in- ning four-baser was a long drive to left field against the wind. the ball being recovered in a cornfield. Dawson enjoyed a great fifth in- ; ning, scoring five suns. The Workmen meet Wilton here in a twilight game July 4. The box score: Cleveland ... Detroit .... oat aie Zinn, Grant and Myatt; Sorrel Stoner, Carroll and Shea. i R H E Philadelphia . 2 6 3 !Washington . 12 12. 0 Quinn, Yerkes, Rommel! and Coch- rane; Marberry and Ruel. St. Louis-Chicago, called in fourth, {rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Churchill's clan scored first. Nagel, Grays’ leadoff man, clouted a safety between first and second bases to later go to second on a passed ball. Letich struckout; Kinn walked. Nagle went to third when A. Smith threw Out Johnson at first base. The Grays’ centerfielder came home # moment later on when Love let a fast one slip by him. The runs were the Garys’ best effort until the eighth frame. The colored lady began making trouble in the third stanza. Goodwin was safe at first when Doc Love fer toite The Giants’ pitcher flew| 12 to 2, While Yankees out to Letich, but Madte singled to Letich’s zone a moment later. Saun- Beat Red Sox LOCALS GIVEN FOUR HITS Bismarck Commits Six Errors and Detroit Negroes Gather in Fifteen ‘Twas anyone's ball game until the fourth inning in the clash of the Detroit Colored Giants and the Bis- marck Grays yesterday afternoon in the Grays’ shortstop, Johnson, marked the turn in battle. aggregation of swatsmen as the De- troit Giants get ahead once and they have the game in the sack. The score was 14 to 3. The Bismarck Grays, given excel- lent twirling of Doc Love, had kept the dark-hued boys well in hand un- til the third frame, but timely errors coupled with base hits were to net the visitors runs in every inning but the ninth thereafter. Y, JULY 1, 1929” Early, Lead Bingles An inopportune boot by Let a colored Grays Score First Dutch a wild pitch. Letich tallied down his drive, but couldn't ders’ wallop to right field scored Goodwin and McAte to tie the count. Ryan and Lorenzo made base. hits in the fourth frame and W. Smith drove a hot one down to Johnson which caromed off his glove to let in two Giant runs. Love kept the strong end of the Giants’ batting list to one run the next frame, but bumped into dire disaster in the sixth inning. Five hits, a hit batsman and a sacrifice tallies in ths sixth ging orgy was started by W. Smith. Three singles were pounded Saunders hit into left field for a three- ply. blow that added to the Grays’ burdens. set-to. The colored barnstormers had the game very much in the bag there- after, for the Grays’ third and final counter was to come in the eighth frame after the Giants had netted four added szores. y Letich third base. Kinn went out aerially to McAte, but Johnson redeemed self a deal ‘one into score Letich. tossed out by Doc Love to end the Then Came Deluge rap gave the. Detroiters five inning. The slug- Ryan and Lorenzo were | decisions at led off with a single through him- by smashing Smith's fast right ‘ield for three bases to Most of the story is told in the box- score. The combine of Grays and | game. Trainers could not cope with the dark- skinned broke away. The box score: Detroit Giants McAte, 83 .. Games Yesterday RHPOAE R oH 2 2 3'1 8 jChicago . 4 19 -4011212 jSt_ Louis . «8 8 2) Klein, p .. -3 211220 | Root. Jonnard. Carlson and* Erickson. 1b ~401901 ; Schulte; Johnson, Haid, Holland and, Myhre, rf . -3100106 J. Wilson. ee in oa ee pases -300110 i : -300000 pee aa ee ee Brooklyn Sa aoe we1000121 ‘Cooney inningham and Taylor; Fortune, rf.........21 00001 Nanos ie a a 8 8 tem 45 72810 8 Boston . 0 15 1 Brooklyn 56 dk aie Cee ila Smith and Spohrer; Ballou, Mc- AS eer ara Weeny, A. Moore, Moss, Dudley and|p 511000 Picinich. 623222 Les mate 410200 |_ First Game: R H EjJ. 8S. -502002 Philadelphia . 2 4 1)L. Markham, If ....4 0 0 1 0 0 New York .. 4 16 2:J. Abbott, rf .......4 12211 Miller, Benge and Lerian, Susce;| SE eee ee eo oe, {Bubba and Hogan, Schalk. | 1327 8 6 Second Gam R 4H E Philadelphia . “et 6 2 ——— O11 110 010— 5 New York . - 2 7 0 +. 101 050 22x—11 Willoughby and Davis; Benton, yciskala °, Roehrick . Watson 2, Divore 1, Abbott 2; sac- rifice fly: Klein; two base hits: M. R H gj Hummel 1. Divore 1, F. Briese 1, Pittsburg! Markham 2; three base hits: Wat ech : if 4 san: home runs: Klein; double or E o* = iple plays: Patera to Siverson to Kremer, Meine and Hargreaves: | wyciskala, and Abbott to Watson, fae, May, Rixey and Gooch, Suke-| watson to Divore; hits off Klein. 13 Scott and Hogan, Schalk. 9; struck out by Klein. and F. Briese, 11; bases on bal etn | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ff Klein 1 Gamep Xostertay and off F. Briese, 1; hit by pitche First Game: R bee | : Teck! rr, Kansas City . 1 49) 1{ Patera by F. Briese; passed balls, Lewis; time of game: 2:10; umpire: St. Paul ... 2 9 2 son. Sheehan and Peters; Betts and en AD Re » « +/Texas U Boasting bs E\ Berkeley Sell, Austin, Follows Footsteps of Wilmer Elli- son in Tourney 7 31 | Havertord, Fa. July 1.—()—Berke- 0 1 Rehm Ez 3 10 1 dieton and Kenna. ite een tennis champion- — of the United States when h: de- in a five-set match ‘after one of the fpesians uphill struggles the college Ceoete ne Me 8: Maxton ‘The scores were 2-6; 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. 5 i i fr By th L : ef z i E Hi i i : . re il AL i gat i le i Z 4 te 8 innings and off F. Briese, 7 in | Thornberg, i Totals ....... Bismarck Nagle, cf . Letich, if fence busters, once they | d B El nsensacces wloecccccoonnnd Zl wr rworeod wleccccconmnn® Fi wernoumnem Sl eorcetHvornng Sl onescwnsed wl onerccoowco> al wHHcowcoom Bl nmr mnwmnwne we al onorosonocoom ~| coorcoeoom 33 Ff wdc) 2d Tennis Champ = Bell, » Tex., gave iemy; Mid-| the University of Texas another in- | marck 8, (INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 30) \_ (Br The Associates Press) Washington Trounces Athletics RUTH KWOCKS SIXTEENTH Chicago Nationals Peck Away to Overcome 8 to 1 Lead . in Last Game By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Baseball attention has turned some- out and } what to John Heydler's circuit, where the Cubs are running riot. The Na- tional League leaders cleaned up four t 8 last in a remarkable uphill fight yes- terd jay. ‘With the Cardinals leading by 8 to 1 at the end of the third, the Cubs be- gan to fight. They pecked away at Sylvester Johnson for a total of four runs in the next two rounds, dropped him through the ropes with 8 five-run assault in the sixth. to.win by 14 to 8. Although the ites, just lasted to shade the Reds to 6 at Cincinnati, the Bruins their margin of half a e. ie: Philadelphians divided two ibleheaders with the New Yorkers the week-end, winning the sec- e yesterday by 4 to 2 after team had taken the opener and the Robins divided Bobby Jones Swamps Al Espinosa to Cop His Third COLORED GIANTS DEAL BISMARCK-MANDAN CLUB [cone mihi Track Men Defend Tike LOCAL AGGREGATION MASTERS SITUATION FIRST FOUR FRAMES Churchill’s Clan Scored Two in First Inning to Capture Robert T. Jones . . . lawyer in Atlanta . . . magician on the links. CUBS FIGHT UPHILL BATTLE TO GARNER FOURTH STRAI Vance 5 to 3, and the Bostonese grabbed the second by 10 to 6 in eight rounds. It was called on account of alleked darkness, but nobody cared. The American League campaign yesterday presented the odd spec- tacle of the Yankees engaged in gain- thiet: ing a game on the Yanks won ’s. park, the and Ebbets field. The the first behind —says Alfred W. McCann D. Litt, A.B., LLD. ‘ Noted Pure Food Expert WINSTON & NEWELL CO. Minnezpolis, Minn. shop where the man in the win- dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified “Cremo- method” of Mackmen lost to the Senators 12 to 2. As the Mackmen came to grief, the Yankees were winning from the Bos- ton Red Sox at Braves’ field. Babe Ruth's sixteenth home run|!. Flinn 1, Volkman 1. Stolen bases— gave Ed Wells a working margin | Garver 2, Sigman 2, Holland 3, Even- which he threatened momentarily to | 50m 2, Stoller 2, Carroll 1. Home runs toss overboard. When the strain be- |—Carroll 1, Hopkins 1. Hit by pitcher came too great in the seventh, Hug- |—Beaudry by Michel. Struck out—by gins sent in Fred Heimach, only to re- | Carroll 6; by Dixon 5; by Michel 5. place him with Wilcy Moore after the | Hits off—Dixon 12 in 4 innings; off St. Paul southpaw had walked one | Michel 4 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher man. pesca cary ground and the | —Dixon. Rain deprived the Browns of a chance to clean up another game in Chicago, and Detroit shaded Cleve- land by 11 to 10 at Navin field. Enderlin Beats Jamestown 11-0 Present Week One of Dullest on Vivens Beats Sims in Pitching Besides Getting Home Run With Two Men On h Vivens, Enderlin’s ne- Sro southpaw, in addition to striking out 15 local batters and allowing five hits, hit a homer with Posely drove out three hits. Do you remember the old, filthy | i “CIGARS as safe as certified foods” certify Cremo @s-pure and germ-free” Open Title 14-3 BEATING Grove Giants Stop Wilton’s Uprising For Ninth Victory Four Runs Fall One Run Short of Tie in State Peniten- tiary Game Saturday Wilton scored four runs in the last inning of a baseball game at the state ut the Grove Giants had piled up a j Sufficient lead to win 12 to 11. Tt was the Giants’ ninth victory of the sea- son. Carroll went the full route for the Bismarck club but Wilton used both Dixon and Michel in the box. Carroll helped his own cause along in the fourth inning by knocking a home run with the bases loaded. Indian Hopkins, Giant first base- man, also hit a home run in the third inning with two men on the bags. Carroll struck out six men while Dix- on and Michel each scalped five. The Giants meet Fort Rice here July 4 and Underwood, with a picked team from the northern Bismarck district, Saturday afternoon, it is announced by Manager Clarence E. Orton, who expects to see his team run its victory _ | String to 11. The box score: Giants— Sigman, cf . Holland, 3b Garver, If .. Evenson, ss Hopkins, 1b Beaudry, rf Skiles, 2b 28 WNW RODBOMOD AR 5 5 4 4 5 3 5 5 4 RaNnNNooony wer wononl rawomwon One wont Totals........... ‘Wilton— Manley, 1b . Thole, rf & & Bl avesuvaaazy S Fl ewewwconmaey & Michel, cf, p Dixon, p, cf encce+Sety 8 1 no cons 0o 0a meme me co Mt COOMAwWIOMD 5 BI = | aloronmnnoot o Totals.... Score by innings: Wilton ... Giants ... Summ: RHE -002 400 104—11 17 6 +053 400 00x—12 16 8 ary: Two base hits—Carroll and Man- Patsy Ruffalo To Meet Glick Year's Outdoor Program, Critics Say i ‘ “ Nr ¥. eau . Z . a \ ord BSysess_ -waepey wagers res ave _ b= res rie fa Pe