The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 8

Jim Bar CHICK EVANS, 8 TIMES WINNER, FAILS TO QUALIFY IN WESTERN YANKS GAIN TWO FULL GAMES ON ATHLETICS IN LAST SERIES; | Hugmen Take Three Out of ‘ Rm 84 F Rzavers seeeme STATE PROMINENTS AFTER HONORS NOW HELD BY PAUL COOK’ Both Have Been Survivors Last Few Years in Late Rounds of State Meets COOK DEFEATED BARRETT, Entry List Will Not Be Closed to Visitors Until 9 A. M. Opening Day Expected entrance of James Bar- rett, formerly of Devils Lake but now of Minot. lends color to the second annual Missouri Slope golf tourna- ment here next Sunday and Monday. Barrett has been one of the most prominent golfers in North Dakota the last few years. Paul Cook, Bis- marek wizard and defending cham- pion at the Bismarck tourney. defeat- ed the Magician in the finals of the Northwest North Dakota meet at Williston last week-end and hopes to make it two straight here. Barrett announced to the Bismarck delegation at Williston that he planned to enter the Bismarck event. He said that William K. “Bill” Nim- mo, Devils Lake ace, also was consid- ering entering the tournament here. Nimmo also has been prominent in North Dakota play the last few years. The territory from which golfers are invited to compete in the capital city event includes all of North Da- kota from the western border to a line drawn through Rolla, Devils Lake, Jamestown, and Oakes: Qualifying play in the tourney be- gins at 8 a. m. Sunday, it is an- nounced by E. Everett LaFrance, sec- retary of the Bismarck Country club, which ts sponsoring the tournament. May Enter Sunday Entries will be received up to 9 a. m. the opening day. Entrants are re- quested to register with C. 8. Haines, Bismarck. Prizes will be awarded to the champion, runner-up, medalist, and also the winner and runner-up of each flight, as well as the winner of the consolation in each flight. Entrants are invited to use the course Saturday for practice sessions. Driving and putting and approach- ing contests are on the program and all entrants are invited to a picnic supper at the club house at 7:30 p. m. the opening day. ‘Fhe complete program follows: Sunday 8 a. m—Eighteen-hole qualifying round (medal play). To be completed | by 1 p.m. i 1 p. m.—First round of 18- hole match play, championship flight Other flights to follow in order. 5 p. m.—Driving contest. 5:45 p. m.—Putting and approach- ing contest. 7:30 p. m.—Picnic supper. M jonday 8 a, m.—Second round of cham- pionship flight. 8:30 a. m.—Semifinals in first flight, other flights to follow. Also, first round consolation matches. 1 p. m.—Semifinals in champion- ship flight and finals in other flights. 4 p. m—Finals in championship flight. Walker-Lomski Bout Postponed, Middleweight Champion Asks Change Because of Train- ing Plan Alteration Philadelphia, July 10.—()—Post- ponement until August 19 of the 10- round bout between Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight champ, and Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., originally scheduled for July 29, was announced today by the promoter, Joseph Ken- nedy. The postponement was at the request of Walker, who said he had been unable to go into training as soon as he had planned. TURTLE LAKE 8; MERCER 5 Turtle Lake, N. Dak., July 10.—Out- é = 3 > Sl eeenomnae Sl emorwanne Sleoononwon Four From Browns as Macks Lose Three Out of Four SLUGGERS AND QUINN FAIL} Pirates Gain Breathing Space: by Victory, but Giant On- slaught Is Menacing By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) Just when it scemed that Connie Mack was headed for open country where even his rear-guard would be safe from any Yankee thrusts, the Athletics began absorbing taps on the chin from the humble White Sox. The champion Yankees perversely chose the exact moment of Mr. Mack's greatest distress to launch a series of raids upon the Browns. The Hugmen won three out of four in St. Louis as the Macks dropped three out of four in Chicago, and by this gesture sheared two full games from the Athletic lead in one brief series. ‘The Macks were out front this morning with a margin of seven and one-half games. The Yanks had to call on three of their first-string pitchers to shade the Browns by 8 to 7 in the get-away game at St. Louis yesterday. The Hugmen are winning a lot of their games by the hair-line decision of one run, but the important fact is that they are winning them. ‘The Athletic reverse at Chicago was brought about by a double failure— The Mackmen at bat and Jack Quinn in the box. Urban Faber held the Philadelphians to eight hits to win by 6 to’4. Washington shaded Detroit by 2 to 1, but the Boston-Cleveland game was rained out. The Pirates gained a bit of breath- the Robins, 3 to 1, at Ebbets field as the Braves draped the Cubs on the ropes, 6 to 2, for the second time in three games. These two results in- creased the lead of the Pirates to one and one-half games, but the Giants gave the one-two teams further cause to worry by cleaning up their fourth straight against the Reds, 8 to 5. SOE By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, July 10.—()—The gath- ering evidence is that, in spite of all Official protestations to the contrary, the major league ball or at least the National League sphere is livelier than ever before. Also, the indica-; tions are that something will be done about it. If not, “somebody will get killed,” in the opinion of Donie Bush, the Pi- rate manager. Or as other critics be- lieve, the riot of slugging will con- tinue to make many games a farce. It is no secret, that some of the big outbursts of hitting in the older ‘circuit recently have given the club |owners as well as the fans a head- ache. Four games one day last week Produced a total of 108 hits, an aver- age of 27 per game. In another con- test, the St. Louis Cardinals ran up 28 hits and 28 runs, including two 10-run frames. Having experienced no falling off in attendance or gate receipts that can be attributed directly to the wild hitting, the magnates probably will go slow in making any changes that will make the ball less lively. Neverthe- less the rabbit ball is on trial. Baseball club owners might follow the decision of the golf authorities and make the ball larger and lighter. Golf “pros” expect the new sphere,; which will be official after Jan. 1, 1931, to stop some of the tendency of players to “swing from the heels” in efforts to get distance at the expense of accuracy. Most any teeing ground testifies to the development in recent years of the habit of trying to “kill” golf's rabbit-ball. California Lad Philadelphia . New York St. Louis . Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago . Boston Philadelphia ........ 4 Chicago .. | Washington Detroit Pittsburgh . Chicago New York st Brooklyn OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. cae 20 730 630 600 519 500 389 354 295, Games Yesterday R { 13 ! - 8 Quinn, Yerkes, and Perkins; Fabel and Berg. R H E 2 8 0} 1 4 Braxto: 3 Carroll Hargrave. New York St. Louis . ; Stewart Ogden, Kimsey and Schang. Boston-Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Pet. . 26 (644 629 584 507 452 432 jt. Louis ing space for themselves by dropping | Bos' Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Kremer rere Dudley and Picinich. Cincinnati .. . New York ... - 8 11 1 Donohue, Luque, Ash and Suke- forth; Scott, Genewich and Hogan. Farrell. R H E 2 5 1 » 6 12 1 Jonnard, Cvengros and Gonzales; Cantwell and Spohrer. H E St. Louis .. Philadelphia »- @ 0 «10 innings ) Haid, Frankhouse. Johnson and Ie Fig Dailey, Collins and Lerian, Davis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standings Kansas City . St. Paul .. Minneapolis. Indianapolis Louisville . Columbus . Toledo .. Milwaukee VETERAN IS UNABLE 3! a 75 yesterday and his 156 was just : Cubs Will Face m1} TO OVERCOME POOR PLAY OF FIRST DAY Shoots a Neat 75 Yesterday but Fails to Qualify by One- —— Al Shealy Pitches Saints to 5 to 1 Triumph Over Brews; Allows Four Hits MILLERS LOSE EARLY LEAD Stroke Margin MEDALIST MOE IS FAVORED Keefe Carter, 1925 Champion, and Robert McCrary, New Luminary, Qualify Kansas City, July 10.—()—Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., Chicago, was missing from the ranks of the 32 qual- ifiers at the start of match play in the thirtieth annual western ama- teur golf tournament today. The Chicagoan, eight times winner of the western amateur crown, was unable to overcome Monday's 81 with one stroke too many. Evans inadver- tently caused the disqualification of his partner, James C. Ward, of Kan- sas City, yesterday by making an er- ror in the record of the score. He put down a 3 where Ward marked a 4. ‘Ward had qualified with 152. Some tournament followers favor Don Moe, Portland, Ore. college youth, who won medalist honors with a 144, to win the title. Others favor Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, 1925 champion. By sundown tonight only eight of the 117 players who teed off last Me day at the Mission Hills Country club in the qualifying rounds will 1e- main in the running. Quarter finals tomorrow will be 36-hole affairs. Among the qualifiers for match play are Robert McCrary, Des Moines, who won the transmississippi; John McKinlay, Chicago, Carey Ballew Jr., Kansas City; and Chester Jones, Uni- versity of Kansas sophomore. McClusky After _ Beating Wilton Bismarck, McClusky, Linton and Steele Successful in Tourney First Round Defeating Wilton by the lop- sided score of 44 to 7 last night in the first round of the Amer- ican Legion's third district junior baseball tournament, Bismarck's Rotary Cubs will meet McClusky in the district semifinals in a twilight game here Thursday. Linton’s state champions meet Steele at Linton Thursday night in the other semifinal match. Results of the first round play last night follow: At Wilton: Bismarck 44; Wil- ton 7. At McClusky: McClusky 9; Turtle Lake 6. At Linton: Linton 14; Ashley 0. At Steele: Dawson forfeited to Steele. Bismarck’s nine is confident of defeating McClusky here despite the fact that McClusky won an carly-season 7 to 4 game from the capital city delegation early in the season. - Winners of the two semifinal matches will clash Sunday at either Steele or Linton, depending upon the winner in the other Deberry and Bird. Second Gam Toledo .. Louisville . McQuillan, Wingard and Hay- worth; Welzer, Creson and Thomp- son. Minneapolis . . 2 Me City . es aa || 2 eart, Pate and McMullen; Thomas, Murray and Peters. Beats Morgan Goleie Hess, Ocean Park, Gets 10-Round Decision; Opens Cut Over Tod’s Eye | Los Angeles, Calif., July 10.—(7— | Tod Morgan. junior lightweight | champion, took a beating here last night from Goleie Hess, Occan Park, Calif.. youngster. Hess was awarded the 10-round decision and was cred- ited with taking six of the stanzas. Morgan's title was not at stake. In the last round Hess opened a cut over the champion’s left eye, which bled profusely. 2 Beoneuny leccocemmonme | wmocoureen Hmowwend Bl rermecomennnk eo Bleno Slece 38 ff ' Fights Last Night : First Game: R columbus. 2 10 2 Indianapolis 9 13 «#0 Wysong, Wykoff and Shinault; Pen- ner and Sprinz. . H OE Se we inapes, darenene) ner ai vine; Teachout, Boone and Riddle. The easier a man’s job, the more time he has to be- come disgusted w bracket, it is announced by Harry C. Lynn, Linton, district deputy in the state league. John Kara- siewicz, Lloyd Spetz post athletic director in Bismarck, said this morning that lack of support given to the district tournament here last season is responsible for the shift. practice affair at the Morton county city if weather permits, wics announces. Eddy Agre pitched for Bis- marck last night and is slated to face McClusky tomorrow night. Bismarck entrant with their pres- ence at the game tomorrow night. Toledo and Louisville and In- dianapolis and Columbus Divide Double Bills By WILLIAM A. WEEKES Chicago, July 10.—(#)— St. Paul's threat to go somewhere in the Ameri- can association race appears about to become a reality. The Saints yesterday climbed into second place as they trimmed Mil- waukee, while Kansas City admin- istered another beating to Minneapo- lis, erstwhile holder of the runner-up position. The victory at Kansas City and one-half games, the biggest lead of the season. Al Shealy pitched the Saints to a 5 to 1 triumph over Milwaukec, per- mitting the Brewers but four hits. The contest was a pitching battle until the eighth, when Roettger’s double off Joe Eddieman drove in three runs. Milwaukee's run was the personal ac- complishment of Eddie Pick, who ¢-ove out a home run in the sixth. Minneapolis got away to a good start against the Blues, scoring a run in each of the first three innings at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 rett and Bill Nimmo May Enter B ST. PAUL IN SECOND POSITION AS BLUES BUMP MINNEAPOLIS the fourth with a four-run assault which sent John Brillheart from the mound. Joe Pate finished. Toledo and Louisville divided a doubleheader, the Colonels grabbing the opener by 11 to 6, and the Hens taking the second tilt by a1 to 4. Indianapolis and Columbus also broke even in a double bill. The In- dians took the first game 9 to 2, but ca the second to the Senators to 2. Express Meets Mandell Again Bout With Champion Is Prom. |. ised Petrolle in Fall by Chi- cago Stadium Head Fargo, N. D., July 10.—(4)—Billy Petrolle will get a crack at the light- weight championship early in Sep- bout with Tony Canzoneri Aug. 2, Nate Lewis, Chicago stadium match- maker, telephoned Jack Hurley, Pe- trolle’s manager, here early today. Lewis asked Hurley for definite as- surance that the “Fargo Express” would meet Mandell late in the sea- son at Chicago. Lewis and Paddy Harmon, stadium owners, hold a contract with Mandell calling for two fights, the second to be staged within 60 days after the Canzoneri bout. Hurley said no terms have been agreed upon but he has the expense of Max Thomas, How- ever, the league leaders cut loose in| i given his word that Petrolle will be ready in September. jtember, especially if Sammy Mandell | increased the Blues’ margin to five | succeeds in defending his title in the om i (INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 9) (By the Press) National Batting—Herman, Robins, .393. Runs—Ott, Giants, 80. Homers—Ott, Giants, 24. \Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 24. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 14, lost 1. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 401. : s—Gehri: Cissell, White Sox, 13. : oo Athletics, won 14, Caddies Promised Week-End Work by Tournament Heads No caddy will have an excuse for being idle this week-end. That ‘s an announcement made this morning by E. Everett La- France, secretary of the Bismarck Country club. The club expects more than 75 golfers to compete in the second annual Missouri Slope tourna- ment here Sunday and Monday. “We will need all the caddies we can get to work during the tournament,” La’rance said. Caddies are directed to report to the caddymaster at the club house Friday or Saturday. Special Legion meeting to- sive maturing process that mildness. e All long filler . off wit solutely free from eweepi and t that isa the kind of ci; doubtedly had in Nebraska Horse Is State Fair Winner Fargo, July 10.—(%}—Peter Dale, owned by August Riebe, Harrington, Neb., took two out of four heats to win the 2:20 pace for $1,000 at the North Dakota State fair Tuesday. 'Do You Know That—| sd When _ the of the Jockey Club lifted the suspension Fator, I 5 i F i ag : E fr F : F : LS i : 8 fl Hy es ifs! i FFE ae if it nat Hl I ii: i [ i Fs i i Fei : : E i by They warned Cremo leaves are thethoicest, tenderest that th ffo1 all ripe and mellow. Each leaf pecsaets a a slow, develops the flavor and There isn’t a bit of scrap in Cremo .. . not a trace of floor «all fresh, tender leaves... the finest imported Sumatra wrap) even the tiniest worm-hole. Crush-proof ... immaculate . + alemapet «.. Cremo is that the late Vice-President Marshall un- mind when he said: “What this country needs most is a good S-cent cigar. Distributed by Winston & Newell, Minneapolis, Minn. CY night 8 p. m. at A. O. U W. hall. ismarek Golf Tourney Champion Takes — Lewis Unawares To Flatten Foe Sonnenberg Suffers First Fall in 18 Months as Champ but Works Ferociously Boston, July 10—()—Gus Sonnen- berg took in another notch today in’ . {the diamond belt, emblematic of the. world’s championship, after turning back the challenge of Ed “Strangler” Lewis, from whom he wrested tba ‘championship . six months ago. Twenty-five thousand customers crowded Fenway Park and paid $90,000 Ce — the second encounter last The fourth Dartmouth football player suffered the first fall of his 18 months’ mat career but came back with the famous flying tackle to flat- ten Lewis twice in 22 minutes. Lewis successfully avoided Sonnen- berg’s butting charges at the start. ‘With 17 minutes gone he jumped aside from one of the’ champion’s 80 neatly that Sonnenberg nose-dived to the mat. The “Strang- ler” jumped on him and obtained a breast lock for the first fall. Sonnenberg came back fighting mad but almost lost the match sev- eral times when Lewis clamped a headlock on him. Finally, however, he butted successfully to take the second fall in 19 minutes. The de- ciding fall came three minutes later Sete Mee eon Sonnen! out ¢ ring. The champion came back feigning injury, then suddenly charged when Lewis was wide open. US against the word “SPIT we felt that smokers should know the truth about spit-tipped cigars Within the memory of nearly every smoker is a picture of some old, filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and on the ends. Cigars turned out under such conditions may endanger health. Why take chances? Why risk your health when Cremo offers you the finest smoke enjoyment plus the sanitary cleanliness of certified foods’. ..a cigar endorsed by Alfred W. McCann? Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the Cremo Proe- ess which puts Cremo miles ahead in sanitary goodness. Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo fac tories is scientifically treated by U. S. Government approved methods. And this purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that fill, wrap and tip the cigars without the menace of spit! i but I emphatically say that no smoker of certified Cremo ” ever runs this risk. Because the Cremo Process of manu- facture aims to give Cremo the same standard of purity that pasteurization gives to milk.” Certified For Your Protection Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt., A. B., LL.D., noted pure food expert, “Most diseases enter the body through the mouth