The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 10

10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929 Satans Prepare MEET WILL BE FIRST INYEARS PLAYED ON SAND GREEN COURSE James Barrett, Minot, and Bill| Nimmo, Devils Lake, Are in Charge of Affairs i TITLE PLAY OPENS AUGUST 7 Only 90 Will Qualify in Flights Because Course Consists of but 9 Holes i Devils Lake, N. D., July 12—(Pi— Some of the best golfing talent in the Northwest is expected to partici- pate in the fifteenth annual tourna-) ment of the North Dakota Golf asso- | ciation here Aug. 5 to 10. The 32 players having the lowest scores in the qualifying round will be eligible for the championship flight. Remaining players will be di- vided, in the order of scores in the qualifying round, into flighis of 16 players each. In order to avoid con- fusion, the entrants will be divided into two groups. One group will play in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Half of the qualifying round will be played August 5 with the annual | meeting of the goli association Bismarck Will Be Mecca for Golfers More than 25 golfers from clubs Missouri Slope golf tournamént here Sunday and Monday, it is announced tceday by E. Everett LaFrance, secretary of the Bis- ,marck Country club, sponsor. ‘The capital city meet is expect- ed to be second only to the state tournament in the class of golf and the interest commanded. It is probable that champion- ship, flight, driving, and putting and approaching contest trophies will be on display tomorrow after- neon in a window of the City Cleaners and Dyers. “Among the visitors expected to compete here are Bill Kostelecky, -Lewis Kostelecky, John Kostelec- ‘ky, Robert Berry, Dr. E. F. ,Ringlee, Hugo Littig, and J. P. Cain, all of Dickinson; William K. “Bill” Nimmo, Devils Lake; Harry J. Kneeshaw, James Barrett, Clarence Anderson, and Dr. Pence, all of Minot; Ben Kruke- berg, Williston; and Dr. T. L. ‘Stangbye, New England. Twenty Bismarck golfers plan to enter. Other cities expected to be rep- resented are Fessenden, New Rockford, Carrington, Harvey, Maddock, and Jamestown. scheduled for 8 o'clock in the evening. The second half of the qualifying! round will be played Aug. 6. Each/ participant will play 18 holes one day} and 18 holes the next, making a total of 36 holes on which qualification scores will be based. ‘ Match Play Aug. 7 Match play will begin Aug. 7 with | participants in all flights playing 18 holes in the morning and 18 holes in the afternoon. The consolation matches also will get under way in the afternoon. Approaching and putt- ing contests and a driving contest will be held in the afternoon. Match play in all flights will con-| tinue Aug. 8 and play in the consola- tion events will be continued. Semifinal matches in the cham- pionship flight will be played Aug 9, these matches to be 36 holes each. The finals in all consolation events will be played at the same time. The championship match, 36 holes will be played Aug. 10. James Barrett, Minot, runner-up in the championship flight last year and | ‘a former state champion. is president of the association and W. K. Nimmo. Devils Lake, is secretary. They will have general charge of the tourna- ment. This will be the first time in years that the state tournament will be played on a course equipped with sand greens. The course has been lengthened to 3,536 yards for nine holes, one new fairway and green having been constructed to make tims Possible. Par for the course is 37 and difficult to achieve, since all fair- | ways except one are trapped or flanked by wooded rough. Club Entries Unlimited ‘No limit will be placed on entries from each club, according to the management, but owing to the fact that the tournament is being played on a nine-hole course, directors have decided Kg limit the number who will The tournament this year will give Be Paani inhi gel, order of President Thomas Hickey of the American Association. Stengel of Columbus during the Toledo-Sen- ‘Sportiest Course’ for State Golf Tournament ————— BISMARCK WALLOPS M’CLUSKY, POINTS FOR LINTON CONTEST Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs both live in the same Caliofrnia city, Berk miles to settle the world’s tennis championship for women at Wimbledo posite sides of the draw without losing a set and then met in the finals, Helen Wills winning easily in straight sets. Above you see them in action at Wimbledon, wit h Miss Wills on the right. the champion, fatigue registering on her face after a hard day on the courts, Pirates Gain as Cubs and Giants Split No. 9, 546 yards and a par five note. | outside of Bismarck are expected ||is surrounded by woods the entire to compete in the second annugl |/tength of the fairway, together with making a dog-leg 225 yards from the tee. The Devils Lake course is con- sidered the sportiest course in the state. Washburn Takes Wilton Measure (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, July 12.—Washburn's ball tossers defeated Wilton in a twi- light game here 9 to 4. Freddy Michel, on the hump for Wilton, pitched well and Peters, Washburn chucker, pitched himself out of two bad holes. Hitting honors | were about even. charged to outfield crrors. Heavy hitting by Sherer and Schweitzer, Washburn, and Michel, Wilton, featured the game. Hickey Reinstates Mudhen Manager ‘Cubs by two games and the Giants by Chicago, July 12.—(?)—Casey Sten- fiery manager of the Toledo: Mudhens, was reinstated today vy was suspended last Monday for striking Third Baseman Lute Boone ator game two days before. > |, Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Detroit.—Geo. Courtney, Okla- | home, outpointed Matt Adgie, | Philadelphia (10). Teddy Sand- | wina, Sioux City, Ia, stopped | Benny Touchstone, Tampa, Fla. | (7), Cene Stanton, Cleveland, knocked out Tiny Grove, De- | troit (2). | Bridgeville, Pa—Sergeant Sam- | my Baker, New York, knocked out Cuddy Demarco, Charleroi, Pa. (3). | Knoxville, Tenn.—W. L. (Young) =| Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpointed | Jack Demave, Jersey City (8). | Greenwood, Miss.—Joc Cook, New Orleans, and Chico Cisner, San Antonio, drew (10). OUIMET RECOVERS | Francis Ouimet has been recovering from a long illness and watched the; players in the recent tournament at Mamaroneck. He hopes to be able to play in the amateur championship in | staff of Georgia Tech is composed of | his “basket catch” of fly balls, claims former Tech football players. September on the coast. tedious double - header beneath Coo- Wilton's i is|8an’s bluff yesterday as the Pitts- on's loss 18 |b igh Rough Riders stampeded the| |their lead by tossing the Phillies 6 to |by 6 to 3 at Ebbets field. Rain halted ;der and McManus executed a triple Miss Wills has won the tournaments. ! Fitzsimmons Given Weak Sup- port as Chicago Takes Open- er by 8 to 3 Count LUCAS BLANKS BRAVES Robins Bow to Cardinals; Pittsburgh Wallops Phila- delphians, 6 to 2 By WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The Bruins and the Giants split a Philies once more at Baker Bowl. 2, while the Cubs were winning and losing. The half-game gain was reg- istered in the all-important games- lost column where until yesterday the Buccaneers were on even terms with Chicago. The Pirates now lead the five and one-half. 11 hits and was poorly supported| afield in the opener yesterday, and veled more . England. They played through op- Fighting Tourney Spirit Brings Moe Champion’s Hopes Carey Ballew Jr. Beaten After Leading; Portland May Have Another Titlist tournament at country club here. The excellent tournament spirit of Don Moe, another Portland boy. who rallied to win his quarterfinal match The Pirates added half a game toi 4 and 3 from Carey Ballew, Jr., Kan- sas City. after being four down at the ‘end of 18 holes, has nade him more than ever the favorite of the four semifinalists «sho begin another 36- | hole grind today. Moe is paired today with John Leh- man, Gary, Ind.. Big Ten golf cham- pion from Purdue in 1928. Lehman Se | eliminated last year's runner-up, A. L. Fred Fitzsimmons was rapped for) (Gus) Novotny, of Chicago, 1 up,.to gain a semifinals place. the Cubs had little difficulty in’ win-| ,, A” Sweet: golf writer i ning by 8 to 3. Defeated in the opener. John Mc- Graw still had the courage to toss Bill Walker, the southpaw, against the Cubs in the finale. finally won by 16 to 12. enlivened the performance with his 25th home run. Hack Wilson obliged with his 21st and 22nd. Lesser home run hitters were Lindstrom of the Giants and English of the Cubs. Red Lucas shut out the Braves by 6 to 0. giving further proof of the seriousness of the Reds’ intention to quit the cellar. The Robins bowed to the Cardinals all important activity along the west- ern front in the American Leaguc yesterday. As a result the Mackmen will mect the Browns in double-head- ers today and tomorrow while the Yanks will play against the White Sox tomorrow. | The games that were played in Ernest Barnard’s league saw the Red ) Sox tame the Tigers by 15 to 8 as the | Senators downed the Indians, 9 to 3.) Billings, the Detroit pitcher, Alexan- killing of Red Sox in the seventh, while Alexander cut in with an unas- sisted double play in the ninth. Melvin Ott | Nevada, Mo., meet in the final match. Sweet won | while Carter There is 2 box in the And it is the ahead... cently and the Indians them out ef the box. . on the ball game. 1 reer, Rabbit Maranville, With one exception, the coaching |to have dropped only one. In the inset is a close-up of | + This is the third straight time | Kansas City, July 12—()—Port- land, Ore., again may be the home jtown of a western amateur golf champion despite Frank Dolp’s failure to defend his title at the 13th annual the Mission Art Sweet, golf writer from Chicago H. J. Kaiser. Racine, Wis. 8 and 7, " defeated Lawrence Mol- The Giants | jer, Quincy, Ill, 2 and 1. ball park numbered 301-A .... personal box of Walter McNichols, secretary of the club... . And it is supposed to be a jinx box... . Bill Evans, business manager of the wouldn't cit in it on a bet . . And MeNichols will use one of the chairs only when the team is way . And if things begin to lock bad he ducks out..... And a newspaperman with a femme was sitting in the box re- ing a thumping .... And Mc- Nichcls came down and ordered soon as they left the Indians got seven successive hits .... And ONE ERROR FOR RABBIT During his entire major ‘eague ca- 1 | | bk BY AGRE, HARD HIS - BRING 12-2 VERDICT | ‘Linton Wins Way to Third Dis- trict Finals by Deteating H Steele 18 to 2 FINAL GAME SET SUNDAY | | i | i} | | | McClusky, Unbeaten Until Last Washington ........ 9 16 Night, Uses Two Pitchers Cleveland ........... 3 8 1 Marberry and Ruel; Zinn and My- to Halt Swatting att, L. Sewell. ‘ s “make” last night for Bis- 's Rotary Cubs, American Le: gion Junior baseball team. as they jumped on McCluskey’s junior en- rant with 1§ hoofs and emerged from he contest with a 12 to 2 verdict. Following their win in the district st. the Cubs will clash Sunday at the Emmons county the championship of the third district and the right to yeompete in the state tournament July 22-34. than 5,000 3 z Linton Defends Title | Linton, last year's state champions, defeated Steele last night 18 to 2 in jthe other bracket semifinal game. The game played at Linton. |. Before last night's same. McClusky i had won seven games without a de- | feat this season. The Sheridan county |nine had beaten the capital city 7 to | 4 in an early season game. | Effective pitching of Eddy Agre ind timely clouting of the local youngsters brought a cleancut win for ithe Cubs last night. | Agre allowed but four hits in nine innings and struck cut nine men in jthe contest. Goetz rnocked a triple, ithe longest hit of the game. | Bismarck took an carly lead, scor- ing two runs in the first inning. Each jteam scored once in the fourth and jthe local youngsters cinched victory in the fifth with four runs. The Cubs continued pilin> up a lead by scoring , Once more in the sixth, three times in |the eighth, and McClusky scored its last run in the ninth canto. Two Pitchers Weaken McClusky used two pitchers. Kline and Doering, in an effort to halt Bis- marck’s vicious clouting. John G. Karasiewicz, athletic offi- ter of the local post of the American Legion and manager of Bismarck's contingent, is confident that the cap- ital city will take Linton’s measure ‘Sunday. Lineups in la-t night's game follow: McClusky—Fandrich, third base; jDoering, second base and pitcher; Aldrich, center field; Winitzky, catch- er; Sommors, left field; Kline, pitch- Schatz, first base; Schultz, short- stop; Hirning, right field; and Kleindt. right field. Bismarck—Ahlen, second base; Spriggs. first base; L. Brown, left field; Goetz, center field; N. Agre, third base; Wristen, short- stop; D. Brown, catcher; E. Agre, pitcher; and Tait, right field. If you're longing for a thrill, just try this once—maybe, twice. Anyw: young mermaids at Coronado Beach, Calif, seem to be having a per- fectly gorgeous time while being towed'on aquaplanes by a fast motorboat. And if one falls off, well, she’s just “all wet”—that’s all. SAINTS INVADE KANSAS CITY TO WHITTLE DOWN LEAD LOOP Minneapolis, Having Lost Last! Chrysler Enters Seven Games, Seeks Re- Irish Auto Races a es a venge on Milwaukee Dublin, July 12.—(#)—The Irish free state and five other countries are SENATORS DEFEAT INDIANS seep ei car races here at Phoenix Park today and tomorrow. There are 10 races, each for a cup and $5,000. Each race is at 300 miles or 70 laps. Fifty drivers entered. seneesse 3 Hills Millers Tie Count With Blues in Eighth and Ninth Only to Lose in Fifteenth Frame Ne oecan rsfeopeicon at records, is one of the drivers entered. By WILLIAM A. WEEKES The United States is represented by a Chicago, July 12—(P)—Manager Bubbles Hargrave and his rampaging Saint Paul lub today invaded Kansas City for a four-game series, bent on | whittling down the lead of the Blues in the American Associaiion pennant battle. | *While the Saints, riding the crest of a wave of seven victories in their last | ——~ eight games, entered the stronghold of the leading Blues, Minneapolis, battered and groggy from its stay in Kansas City, was to open up in Mil- vaukee. 32 = Ss horse from other semi- easily from By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, July 12.—(#)—The cam- sports paign along the trails has reached the halfway post with a flock ELIT i+ 4 | The Millers, who opened with St./of upsets already on record and quite Ez ———_—_———_—_ > * Paul on July 4, hanging to the heels/a few more in prospect before the 1 | Do You Know That— ' ‘mace toward | beacbal hts give way to touchdowns 4 oo 2 | | 8 few of the principal sur- Cleveland | H (INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 11) (By The Associated Press) National Batting—Herman, Robins, .386. Runs—Ott, Giants, 83. Homers—Ott, Giants, 25. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Grimes, Pirates, won 14, lost 1. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .396. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 78. Homers—Gehrig. Yanks, 22. ‘Tigers; Stolen bases—Gehringer, Cissell, White Sox, 13. ; Ene Te Athletics, won 14, lost 2. club, were tak- ». And as QUINN STAR IN 1908 Jack Quinn veteran pitcher of the Athletics, was a star back in 1908 when he won 14 out of 16 games for the Richmond club of the Virginia es The other two games were ties. famous for AEWS ITEM Uorires Bes owen ONOSYALLI ROOGH “TREATMENT, BY FANS THis NEAR, Sat ee Pig Ag Ine District Court, Fourth Judicial American League depe, appear | Little: Investment Company, a cor’ Yrell enough equipped.to protect the] fies 'tnsmas s. Woodnitt. Thomas ae ey have gained over the Sageenoeny. PP ag ose unknown having or claimin ate or interes! he . O, rons You, ahd eac! you, summoned and required to Complaint. of. the. Plal 00 ahewer oF appear judg. 1 be taken aga you fer edt Bismarck, tnie,tith day of dul L. Cl 5 aterey for the Plataiiee, 52 TR. An Le heel Ps : North Dakota, E i Pik id ee generated ait ts here! Bismarck, N. Dak. steam. ' ~ TRoren at Detendants po thousand pairs automobi! al ip hereby given to th ; Fe P LJ a teow tion brought by oy plaintii ‘won the sprints for 5 i i i : forthe sole purpose of eeu ae i fe j dt ult i ff if State of North Dakota, County of: Dakota to the ndants: a na ne ant SRC means